View allAll Photos Tagged bubblewraps"
Make a photograph that shows an interpretation of your favorite indulgence or guilty pleasure. (@PrimalPhil) DS314
2019
Multimedia, collage, bubblewrap, oil paint
56 x 44 x 1 inches
ReImagine: The Art of Sustainable Thinking
exhibit and sale at the Randall Museum, San Francisco, 2022
Randall Museum ☆ San Francisco
20220419_092315
Our first look at the stalactites of Choranche. They were amazing. So many and so thin. We dubbed them prehistoric bubblewrap but alas the tourguide didn't allow us to break any.
The great thing about internet shopping is the bubblewrap that often encloses your purchase. The urge to make them pop is irresistable!
I just like the balance this particular shot strikes between the extreme cropping of the first, and how much of the subject is included in the second of this set
We were assigned to create a still life that relates to the word Animal that conveyed a strong sense of three dimensionality.
I accomplished this by lighting the scene with a soft box from above and directly behind the subject to place the shadows on the ground in front of the subject. I then used a silver reflector card as a fill to bring some light back to the front of the scene.
The composition relates to the word animal in a territorial sense. The king in the back camera left is focussed on the gnome in bottom camera right. The bubble wrap is the king's territory, and he perceives the gnome as a possible threat to that.
I thought the irregular shapes and display of value in this image of some bubblewrap made it a good candidate for this project, as well as looking very interesting
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T5
Shutter Speed: 1/80
Aperture: f/5.6
White Balance: Auto
ISO:500
Focal Length: 53.0mm
Date: January 21, 2017
Time: 2:38 PM
Pistachio gelato in an original flavour Bubblewrap waffle topped with strawberries, pecans and Nutella
Compositionally, I really can't let this one go. I think the idea of animal comes through the strongest here because so much focus is on the eye of the king as he watches the gnome. It's also interesting to note the gradient that moves from right (dark) to left (light) in the back camera right as it relates tot he transmitted light in the shadow in the front camera left.
We were assigned to create a still life that relates to the word Animal that conveyed a strong sense of three dimensionality.
I accomplished this by lighting the scene with a soft box from above and directly behind the subject to place the shadows on the ground in front of the subject. I then used a silver reflector card as a fill to bring some light back to the front of the scene.
The composition relates to the word animal in a territorial sense. The king in the back camera left is focussed on the gnome in bottom camera right. The bubble wrap is the king's territory, and he perceives the gnome as a possible threat to that.