View allAll Photos Tagged creativity
Gnarls Barkley - Gone Daddy Gone
not in the best mood
not thinking straight....
not really happy with flickrverse lately....
(no creativity this weekend for my last 52 weeks photo... so this is all you get 4 now)
guess i have to decide whether year 2 is worth it to me....
ps thanks to Smileywt for the Gritty preset it helped fix this horrible shot
I made this little drawing up myself and it perfectly describes me- creative! The writing says ' I may not have brains or boobs but i have creativity and i like me'.
We all had to come up with our own definitions of creativity, writing it three times, three different sizes, three different types of media. And then find a home for each, somewhere around our lives.
My first effort was done with paint markers on a piece of paper from a MM journaling pad.
1. Ranunculus, 2. my summer sunshine, 3. Spring letter, 4. SWEETSHORN VINTAGE,
5. Untitled, 6. secret message of the day, 7. Practice, 8. le chant du papillon,
9. me and my penguin, 10. swan / cigno, 11. they are, 12. old things.,
13. oils 002, 14. The gilr of the paper night, 15. wrong way, 16. Rawhide,
17. 032709, 18. Postcrossing #13 Netherlands, 19. 070309art2, 20. groovy baby!
Thanks to my Flickr community for sharing your BEAUTIFUL photos and creations with us! Blogged here.
The peeling away the layers of the onion and ourselves continue on my blog - www.photographyandtransformation.com
Graduate students display their research at the Graduate Research and Creativity Showcase. November 9, 2017
At the Baltimore Comic-Con this past weekend, the British Embassy in Washington celebrated what is GREAT about the comic book, science-fiction and creative industries throughout the UK.
British Comic book artists Mike Carey, Paul Jenkins, and Roger Langridge participated in a panel themed around the ‘British Invasion’ of American comics. In the 1980s, a number of British writers and artists started producing work for American comics and brought a fresh take that appealed to fans and critics alike. This has been coined the ‘British Invasion’. To celebrate this longstanding theme, the British Embassy exhibited at the Comic-Con, showcasing what is GREAT about the creative industries in Britain – from Doctor Who to Game of Thrones to Watchmen to Harry Potter to Wallace & Gromit, and the many British contributions to the creative arts.
In addition to the panel, a number of British Creatives, including Mark Buckingham, Barry Kitson, Brian Bolland and others were on the floor, signing autographs, drawing and speaking with fans.
The UK has one of the largest creative sectors in the world, and British artists have also excelled in the areas of music, computer games, fine art, fashion, and film.
Learn more about hos the Brits CAPE-turned the comic book industry: www.buzzfeed.com/ukinusa/bam-pow-how-brits-cape-tured-the...
The TinkerBrick helps connect Apple's iOS with Lego's building system in an elegant, simple way. (Model shown: TinkerBrick for iPod Touch 4g) Project is in development. Learn more at kck.st/iWKut1
A drone? No, not for me. Why? Another thing to carry that takes up space in my camera bag plus the training and exam to get your pilot's license. No, I'm really not interested! This is the discussion I have had for the past 3 years with my "mini-me", which is in my head.
It's still surprising how quickly our passion can change and point us in new directions. My passion has always been photography and I had no interest in videography and in aerial photography. However, there were 2 events last summer that made me question this subject.
When I photographed the spruce grouse (see photo from my previous posts) I also had the chance to film it and the result greatly surprised me ... it's not as complicated as several influencers tell us! The other occurrence was the viewing of aerial videos talent by a co-worker, to which I was more attentive simply out of politeness, but which captured my attention. Despite this, I was not interested in the mandatory training and the exam, which still costs money and time.
A few days later I found out that DJI had released a small drone that didn't require a license and that the camera specs seemed reasonable, reasonably prives but no RAW. At this point my "mini-me" kept telling me to try this new possibility, just like I started photography. I finally made the jump.
After 2 months of use, in videography and photography, I appreciate the new perspectives that aerial photography offers, the possibility of taking an image from a point of view that is inaccessible or of discovering a hidden treasure that is difficult to approach. Now this little drone is an integral part of my camera bag and it accompanies me on every ride, allowing me to bring back more amazing images as I can get with my DSLRs.
The moral of the story is not to acquire new equipment incorporating the latest technology, but rather to discover new perspectives and to exploit them according to your personal creativity and to expand that which will fuel your passion.
As I was looking around the internet at online game map resources, it occurred to me that I saw very few 'underground villages' even though so many folks in fantasy worlds live under the earth. So I designed a dwarven village, rather than a dwarven city (which tends to be huge).
The village of Nadakh sits at the intersection of the Lapis Hills and the underground. At center, a series of chambers serves as the marketplace of the dwarves with the surface dwellers; and as their workshops, tavern, and common spaces. At the bottom center of the map is the "Hall of Families", with numerous 20x30' chambers nearby for individual Dwarves septs. At lower right is the bathhouse, with warm and cold water pools, and individual male and female changing and relieving stations. At upper left are the entrances to the mines.
Peter Pan is dreaming . . and North Pole (Baffin Island) is melting !
Let's discover Peter Pan Syndrome !
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Install GoogleEarth .. & go : 67°41'40.81" N ; 63°43'57.30" W ; alt. 15000 ft. !
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Outlining a Theory of General Creativity .. on a 'Pataphysical way
Entropy ≥ Memory . Creativity ²
Entropy ≥ Mimesis . Catharsis ²
Study of the day:
"C'est l'affect qui est métallique, cristallin, etc., et la sensation n'est pas colorée, elle est colorante, comme dit Cézanne."
"This is the affect that is metallic, crystalline, etc., and the sensation is not coloured, it is colouring, as Cézanne says ."
( Gilles Deleuze, Félix Guattari - Qu'est-ce que la philosophie ? )
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. . [ F11 ] . . cOmplete randOm rectO-persO . . [ F11 ] . . bigHuge Flickr DNA . . [ F11 ] . .
We are being drained of all Creativity
we're forgeting our imaginations
like the life is bring sucked out of us..
09.10.2012 - Orientation Ceremony 2012 was held at Hajvery University (HU) on Monday, 8 Oct 2012. New Students from Business Management, Fashion Design, Commerce, Computer Sciences, Pharmacy, Engineering, Textile design & Media Studies participated to learn how to make the most of their University Years at HU. The Orientation aims to acquaint new students with the opportunities available at HU, such as Extracurricular activities, Sports, Student Societies, Seminars, Educational Tours, Conferences.
Director Administrator, Gen (r) Muhammad Latif Welcomed the students to HU, and reminded them they are lucky to have access to one of the best educational facilities in Pakistan, so they should use this time wisely and gain as much professional and personal development as possible. He went on to advise students the importance to maintaining discipline at University, and refraining from anything that is not allowed.
Dean of School of Engineering, Prof. Dr. Naeem also addressed the students and encouraged them to hone their skills as this generation of students will need to have the skills necessary to deal with the challenges of 21 century, they need to prepare themselves for them. Ms. Nadia Niazi, Senior Faculty Member of HU School of Fashion Design & Textile took the podium and inspired the Fashion Design & Texile Students, she reminded the students this is a serious degrees which requires hard work and creativity and that she was eagerly looking forwarding to start teaching the new students.
Dean of School of Social Sciences, Prof. Dr. Khalid Pervaiz gave a presentation on the Business Management Programs, its core values and mission, classes, exams, presentation, and research. He also encouraged students to participate in the HU Research Journal: International Journal of Management, Statistics, and Social Sciences (IJMSSS) and in the upcoming research conference.
The Administrator, Maj.(r) Nazar Abbas, informed the students about the various policies, and focal departments where the students can go for help whenever during their studies at HU. The Orientation concluded with Campus Tours so the students could acquaint themselves with Libraries, Computer, Pharmacy, Textile and various other Labs on Campus as well as the cornucopia of facilities available at HU.
For more questions regarding this post or Admissions at HU, contact Office of Admissions:
e: admission@hup.edu.pk
UAN: 042-111-777-007
Graduate students display their research at the Graduate Research and Creativity Showcase. November 9, 2017
On Friday 8th July 2022, we held a graduation ceremony for 169 students from the MSc in Marketing & Creativity (MMK) Classes of 2020, 2021 and 2022 at the magnificent Théâtre des Folies Bergères in Paris.
We were very proud and happy to see our three MMK cohorts getting together and celebrating their achievements under the one roof!
We extend our warm congratulations to all graduates and wish you all a tremendous success in your future endeavours!
CREATIVITY QUOTE that inspired the page:
"We are each gifted in a unique and important way. It is our privilege and our adventure to discover our own special light." - Mary Dunbar
When I read this quote I instantly thought that this would be more meaningful for my daughter to read - but not at this time when she is six years old, but more like when she was 16 years old and she's in the midst of highschool and peer pressure to conform, thats when it would be really important for her to remember that she is unique. So I had this beautiful picture of her that was full of lightness taken last Sunday during her brother's birthday party (which is why she's holding balloons - she later set them free and made a wish - there were 6 balloons); and I had these cute little postage stamps that just happen to have the numbers "6" and "16" on them and I thought I'd make this page look a bit like an envelope. Maybe someday, when she's 16 or in the future sometime, she'll be having a hard time and be able to look at this page and get a better sense of herself.
{And morbidly: My Dad died at 56 years old and I always wish I could find some kind of letter from him. So, not that I'm planning on going anywhere in the next 10 years (before she's 16), but just in case...
{my grandmother always said if you worry about it then it won't happen} - so I guess I'm covered & I'll live a good long life - but then again, just in case, she'll have this one ;) }
Journaling: "From Allison at 6 years old 2/10: Don't forget that you are unique and beautiful." "To Allison at 16 years old: Stay true to yourself and your light in this age of conformity and know that I love
you. Love, Mom."
supplies: patterned paper (DCWV) + stickers (Martha Stewart) + stamp stickers (K&Company) + index cards + sharpie + 12x12 layout by Katie Scott.
At the Baltimore Comic-Con this past weekend, the British Embassy in Washington celebrated what is GREAT about the comic book, science-fiction and creative industries throughout the UK.
British Comic book artists Mike Carey, Paul Jenkins, and Roger Langridge participated in a panel themed around the ‘British Invasion’ of American comics. In the 1980s, a number of British writers and artists started producing work for American comics and brought a fresh take that appealed to fans and critics alike. This has been coined the ‘British Invasion’. To celebrate this longstanding theme, the British Embassy exhibited at the Comic-Con, showcasing what is GREAT about the creative industries in Britain – from Doctor Who to Game of Thrones to Watchmen to Harry Potter to Wallace & Gromit, and the many British contributions to the creative arts.
In addition to the panel, a number of British Creatives, including Mark Buckingham, Barry Kitson, Brian Bolland and others were on the floor, signing autographs, drawing and speaking with fans.
The UK has one of the largest creative sectors in the world, and British artists have also excelled in the areas of music, computer games, fine art, fashion, and film.
Learn more about hos the Brits CAPE-turned the comic book industry: www.buzzfeed.com/ukinusa/bam-pow-how-brits-cape-tured-the...