View allAll Photos Tagged classical
Late Classical period, 4th c. BCE
Excavated at Canosa di Puglia (ancient Canusium; see on Pleiades), Tomb 11/X/1935
The panoply consists of an iron helmet of Italo-Chalcidian type B.I, bronze long anatomical (muscle) cuirass (Type 5), bronze greaves, and iron spear and javelin-points.
In the collection of the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Taranto
Inv. 61485 (cuirass)
Photographed on display in the exhibit "Forme e Colori dall'Italia preromana. Canosa di Puglia" (Shapes and Colors from Pre-Roman Italy. Canosa di Puglia), Rome, Castel Sant'Angelo, 19 Nov. 2024 - 2 Feb. 2025.
Painted this cello earlier in the year, for the Cheltenham Festival. Tried to get some sense of the swirl of string music into this.
My home City is fortunate to have many well-preserved Victorian buildings constructed in the Neo-Classical style. This image of this one (used mainly as a bank) shows one of four impressive domes and its embedded Corinthian-style columns.
**Credits: Taken by Veronica Krasner
Photoshop Artwork: Veronica Krasner
Jewelry: *Classical chic* by Gems&Kisses**
2nd oil painting. This is stage one of quite a few layers. This stage is still in development. I had to stop after four hours. We'll see how it goes.
Aspects of Classical Design:
*Uses a focal point around which visual balance is achieved
*Symmetry
*Colors are often inspired by nature; blues, browns, greens, terracottas
*Classical ornamentation; Roman and *Greek inspired columns, busts, and urns
*Use natural flooring of wood, stone or marble
*Fabrics; cotton, canvas, velvet
**Photo from interior-design-tutor.net
White finished stone in the classical style make up this commercial Bank building in the centre of Yeovil, Somerset
Photography: Montana Miles Lowery
Assistant: Toby Roberts and Leslie Lowery
Hair and Make-up: Angela Lowery
Model: Lucy Hall
Very carefully layering graphite shadows on the face and very slightly light areas. And dark areas (hair) are sort of graphite sticks sharpening places now.
And the thing is: in real it looks a little darker but the scanner ruins the whole view. I hope you can see a little covering on the nose and round the mouth. I'll work in a little more contrast in shade with time.
WIP1 www.deviantart.com/deviation/56757136/
WIP2 www.deviantart.com/deviation/56757434/
WIP3 www.deviantart.com/deviation/56758385/
WIP4 www.deviantart.com/deviation/57403571/
WIP6 www.deviantart.com/deviation/57936112/
WIP7 www.deviantart.com/deviation/58462608/
Finished ellekazan.deviantart.com/art/Classical-Beauty-59853276
the thing I love about the 7d....., well one of the many things I love is that if you take a shot at 3200 iso it is still useable.
I have to admit that I accidentally left the iso setting on auto, so it took the easy route and racked the iso up a lot higher than I would have needed.
I still think this is perfectly useable though (tint has been adjusted in PS); and my daughter didn't go "yeeuchhh!" like she does on some photos that I take of her, so I guess it is passable.
Classical Ryukyu dancers perform in a parade on Kokusai (International) Street in the Capitol City of Naha, Okinawa during the “Ryukyu Kingdom Festival.” The festival is an annual event held the last week of October and first week of November.
The even remembers the days gone by when Okinawa was the independent Kingdom of the Ryukyus. The main events are the parade "royal procession" on Kokusai Street and the royal Procession from the restored castle at Shuri.
The procession reenacts the welcoming of ambassadors from the Emperor of China to the Kingdom. Each year local college students are picked to portray the King and Queen. Hundreds of performers in period costumes take part in the annual procession. The colors of the costumes and the dedication of all of the participants make this event one to remember.