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Was given a tripod and decided to play with it.... these are what came of it...
Strobist info:
Vivitar 285HV @ 1/16 power flash behind model.
Triggered with Cactus remote triggers.
Shot with:
Canon EOS Rebel XS
Shutter speed: 1/160
Aperture: f/9
ISO: 400
Edited with GIMP.
This piece was an experiment in the lead up to my AS level final piece, I decided to do it because I wanted to experiment and see how the smoke wisps would look infront of psychedelic colours to represent the euphoria that the prostitute would feel from her “relic”. I created the explosion of colour using Brusho powder; using Brusho is a really satisfying experience because when you spray water onto the brush power, a surge of colour literally erupts, which is extremely aesthetically pleasing to watch.
The thing I really like about this piece is how the colour is thick and dense in the centre of the nebula where as the edges of the smoke wisp cloud the colour fades (even though its still apparent because of the small specks of Brusho fading out). This creates a really attractive and interesting visual because the areas that are dark with colours create dimensions that appear to be sticking out of perhaps eroding inside of the cloud.
NASA's forward osmosis water filtration experiment flying aboard space shuttle Atlantis. It purifies contaminated water using a sugary electrolyte solution.
Moving my camera as fast as I could with the longest shutter time the cheap camera allows while photographing 3 of my 4 lava lamps and my rope light.
3 x 2 minutes painting : background / black blots / dripping
Nog een experiment met restmateriaal IMG_0101
Students work and play with modular robot components provided by local Boulder company Modular Robotics, www.modrobotics.com/. An outreach/education staff person led students in the concept, design, improvisation and construction of these interactive robots that come in kits.
NASA's forward osmosis water filtration experiment flying aboard space shuttle Atlantis. It purifies contaminated water using a sugary electrolyte solution.
I know it is very late to experiment these.. after 3 years of photography I
tried these. Better late than never :)
An experiment with light from our carbon monoxide detector. The yellow light is actually green and denotes the current state (which is good). The red is actually three blinking lights that denote the detector is detecting. The vertical strands is light that seeped through the edge of the door.
I've been studying rock and other natural surfaces for a long time. I try to produce a "random" style in my shapes and their surfaces, and this series seems to show that I've accomplished what I'm after. The "beauty" of these pieces is perhaps up to debate, but I think at least I've accomplished an effect that transcends the human touch. There is little evidence here of "my" work or my imposition of form or surface on the natural ingredients.
These pine tiles (about 4-7 inches max.) were my first experiment using living materials with the terracotta. They are very thin, about 2-3 mm, and were rolled out with freshly fallen pine needles from New Hampshire. It smelled great in the studio.
After bisque firing, I fired with a very thin layer of Evans' BITE partially covered with a some watered-down gunmetal. I kind of scrape-dripped on a bit of copper carbonate. They looked pretty good fired up (cone 04, electric kiln) but I wanted a little more character. So after packing them up I took 'em all out of the box, gave them some cobalt blue and some fireplace ash (some with the ash mixed in, some with the ash on top, and some with the ash underneath). I like the blue I got and miscellaneous other effects.