View allAll Photos Tagged composition
Composition: Rule of thirds.
Aov: Aerial View
It was my sister's idea that I get a photo of this. I personally love this photo because this chess set reminds me of the one in Harry Potter.
faite après "cueillette" dans le jardinet d'Indy, notre chat d'amour... où il n'a pas le droit d'aller... les fleurs sont fanées, l'automne a frappé à la porte des saisons.... !
La même que la précédente sauf que c'est le ciel qui est en symétrie des lattes pour une opposition de couleurs.
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© Lyubov Love Photography. All rights reserved.
This my best example of framing. I really like how I capture my dog yawning, and I chose this because it was the one photo that focused the best and framed the image. To edit this image I turned up the contrast, turned down blacks, and added vibrance. I also added vignette for effect. The mood I was trying to create was playful.
Composition 2.75
Gouache on paper
9.5 x 8.5 inches, 2011
Tom Burtonwood is a Chicago based artist who creates systems based geometric paintings, reliefs, sculpture and digital art works. This set contains currently available pieces from the "Color Studies / Composition 2" series. Please email tburtonwood@gmail.com for more information.
In July 2011 I published a book documenting all 100 Color Studies. For further information about the book please click this link: tomburtonwood.com/color-study-book/
To see more images of my other works please visit my website tomburtonwood.com .
The ninth edition of the big concert evening was a return to the origins – those of electronic music – and a look ahead to the new musical spaces being carved out by the pioneers of the present.
"Hetapiano" is an installation and composition by Winfried Ritsch (AT) for seven robotically played pianos centrally controlled via ethernet.
Peter Ablinger (AT) then also made use of two of Ritsch's self-playing pianos in his very personal work entiteled "Portrait meiner Eltern".
credit: rubra
I was experimenting with underexposures and came up with this. I had in mind something even more low key than this, but I think this level of exposure suits the subject just nicely.
The underexposure effect was created in iPhoto by fiddling with editing slider controls - the actual exposure adjustment produced a grey washed out effect that pure naff, so this is mostly due to upping the contrast a lot.
Imagine this is the overlay you see when framing a shot -- it is good to place your subject along any one of these lines, and especially in the Hot Spots at the intersections.
I made this for a sermon I did for middle schoolers and for future use in perhaps a series for youth ministry. I wanted it to look harsh and grab the eye of a young person and also to show the concept of "deeper" which was through the arrow and the nucleus like explosion.