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The author of these sculptures, and the owner of the garden, is Bruno Torfs, a South-American artist who moved to Australia a few years ago to find the appropriate place to set up his project. He started out with fifteen outdoor sculptures and a pavilion where he could display his drawings and paintings. However, he soon realised the potential of sculptures and he's been focusing his work on them ever since.
sculpure are located Near Melbourn, Australia, in a small city called Marysville,
Found an old crusty lens filter in my desk drawer the other day, so I decided to try it out. By no stretch are these my better shots, but interesting nonetheless.
Amidst dozens of tags on Canadian Pacific rail tanker cars was this particular piece that stood out for it's artistic merit. Not sure I understand the artist's message, but I like the quality of the artistry beyond the usual graphic tags seen on the rail cars.
Life is fun with her now.
I am working on my site, have few shoots scheduled and working on dhriti's portfolio as well before she becomes one.
Made few trips and yet to work on the pictures. And most important catchin up with your stream gradually which i had been missing so badly. Hello to everyone :)
For the shoots we have been doing check out our FB page: www.facebook.com/home.php?#!/pages/mili2bai-creativity/11...
Kodak Tri-X 400 film simulación, recipe of fujixweekly.com for xtrans IV.
Acros (+Y, +R, +G)
Dynamic Range: DR200
Highlight: 0
Shadow: +3
Noise Reduction: -4
Sharpening: +1
Grain Effect: Strong
Color Chrome Effect: Strong
Color Chrome Effect Blue: Off
WB : Daylight, R+9, B-9
View larger on black background: www.flickriver.com/photos/godino/
Textured with among other tools, brushes from : www.555design.org/ and texture from : www.flickr.com/photos/ghostbones/
(taken for Smile On Saturday "smiley in selective colour" theme)
[edit: I misread the theme rules, was graciously invited to the Make me smile! :-) group instead]
Holi, The Festival of Colors presents a wonderful opportunity for art teachers to use bright colors in their art lessons. Colored powders can be created to create powder paintings (similar to sand paintings). Paintings can be created to illustrate the history of the Indian holiday.
The Festival of Colours, (also called Holaka, Phagwa, Dhulheti, Dhulandi or Dhulendi) is a popular Hindu spring festival observed around the world. Holi is a time when humans and nature shake off the gloom of winter and rejoice in the colors of spring. The holiday is primarily observed in India, Nepal, and countries with large Hindu populations such as Suriname, Guyana, Fiji, Mauritius and Trinidad. In West Bengal of India and Bangladesh, it is known as Dolyatra (Doljatra) or Boshonto Utsav. The annual festival is celebrated on the day of the full moon in the Hindu month of Phalguna. That month is March in the anglo calendar. In 2009 Holi was celebrated on March 11. In 2010 it will be celebrated February 28. The most important day, Holi, is celebrated by Hindus throwing colored powder and colored water at each other. The Holika Dahan (or Chhoti Holi) is celebrated by lighting bonfires.
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This is one of my favorite random photos. It's one of those quick 3-second stories from Burning Man. We were biking in separate directions. He was heading home to Glamcocks (which I can only assume is an alternative-camp). About 25 meters from me, in a gust of wind, his hat went inside out and so did his umbrella. I whipped out my camera to take a picture and he stuck a playful tongue out at me.
Nikon F80 + Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 + Fuji Superia 800.
A fabulous day and a chance to try something a little different photographically...
Basically I put the Nikon on the table (sturdy tables make great tripods!), aimed the focus on the top of the bun, closed down the aperture and waited for those hands to start moving. I think the Superia 800 came into its own here...