View allAll Photos Tagged composition
These are collages meant to play with composition and nothing else. They are a lot of fun to do. Blogged: caatjesartsystuff.blogspot.nl/2013/08/the-composition-boo...
Compositionally Challenged May bonus is Black and White architecture.
The contrasts of the roof shapes and tones drew my eye enough that I felt compelled to circle the block and park to have a longer look. Another fine example of the architecture at Lower Columbia College.
A little framing to the left or right can make a difference. I like my buddy looking around. This looks more natural.
For more than fifty years scientists have been concerned with the interrelationships of Earth and life. Over the past decade, however, geobiology, the name given to this interdisciplinary endeavour, has emerged as an exciting and rapidly expanding field, fuelled by advances in molecular phylogeny, a new microbial ecology made possible by the molecular revolution, increasingly sophisticated new techniques for imaging and determining chemical compositions of solids on nanometer scales, the development of non-traditional stable isotope analyses, Earth systems science and Earth system history, and accelerating exploration of other planets within and beyond our solar system.
Geobiology has many faces: there is the microbial weathering of minerals, bacterial and skeletal biomineralization, the roles of autotrophic and heterotrophic metabolisms in elemental cycling, the redox history in the oceans and its relationship to evolution and the origin of life itself..
This photo uses contrast. This is possible with the out of place road block in the middle of the grass field. Also the colors of the two contrasting. My editing was focused on making the orange and green contrast and to darken the scene. Something I did well was showing the detail on the road block and something I should improve is where I put it and I should have gotten the top part.
1920 Gouache, watercolor, and pencil on paper
12 7/16 X 9 7/16 IN. (31.4 X 24.0 CM.)
Gift of Joseph H. Hirshhorn, 1972
Accession Number: 72.9
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