View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
Auf der Austellung: "The Concept of Lines" in den Deichtorhallen in Hamburg - Haus der Photographie. Eine sehr interessante und sehenswerte Ausstellung, die eigene Sichtweisen erweitern kann.
Work in progress - in collaboration with another artist to themes of: Abstract, Creative Source, Flow of Energies, Magic of Blue ~
monoprint and batik on habotai silk
A sneek peek of the PIe Ranch thank you cards
ZURBwired 2009: Meet Pie Ranch, a thriving, hands-on farm and food education center. Their mission is to inspire urban and rural people to know the source of their food and to improve the health of our food system from seed to table.
The ZURBwired 24-hour marathon is where our team and the team from one lucky local nonprofit get together to do something great in 24 hours. We spend the day helping the nonprofit solve a big challenge; whether it be marketing for an upcoming event, or completely overhauling their brand—and we get it all done in 24 hours.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
I have always been fascinated by tracks in the sand.
This set was just too good to miss, with the phylosophic symbolism of complex interaction of all things and people- LITTLE AND LARGE.
A rufous depending his perch against an oncoming rufous. (It's tough to get more than one bird in focus with such shallow DoF but I still like this interaction photo.)
I went to visit the exhibition of the works of Noke Yuitza ... beautiful ... but I did not resist and I put myself as part of his work.
(exhibition at the La Maison d'Aneli land)
When I wrote the title, I was thinking of the dead trees contrasting with all of the foreground vegetation. However, the main weed here seems to be that obnoxious yellow parsnip: not deadly exactly but not nice either.
© AnvilcloudPhotography
from the Health Unit Website
There is an ongoing problem in many areas of Canada with persons being injured through contact with the Wild Parsnip weed. The prolific spread and dense growth of Wild Parsnip throughout Eastern Ontario in recent years is seriously escalating this health risk in the United Counties of Leeds & Grenville.
Wild parsnip is of concern because humans develop a severe skin irritation from contact with sap from the plant. Wild Parsnip plants have chemicals called psoralens (more precisely, furocoumarins) that cause phyto-photodermatitis: an interaction between plants (phyto) and light (photo) that induce skin (derm) inflammation (itis). Once the furocoumarins are absorbed by the skin, they are energized by UV light on both sunny and cloudy days. They then bind to DNA and cell membranes, destroying cells and skin.
Wild Parsnip burns usually occur in streaks and elongated spots, reflecting where a damaged leaf or stem moved across the skin before exposure to sunlight. If the sap gets into the eyes, it may cause temporary or permanent blindness.
During much of July, August and early September wild parsnip is one of the most visible yellow-flowered weeds in roadside ditches, public recreation areas, around sports fields, fence rows, and along railroad tracks.
one of the two first conceptual shots I have created with an absence of people in the frame, although there is a sense that they are present. Using the theme 'Collection' in a more dramatic and dark approach.
“Hold fast to dreams,
For if dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird,
That cannot fly.”
― Langston Hughes
Size 3734 × 4667 DSC_8338
Original, HQ photograph, available. For more info:
robica.photography@gmail.com
CPLJ 14 - Cybernetic Polar Light Jammer 14th ed.
This is an advanced anti-infantry war machine. The pilot's brain is connected to the machine, enhancing man-machine interaction to a superb level of control. Strong magnetic fields disrupt incoming laser shots, giving a sort of shield. This "laser jammer" makes this mecha perfect for fast-paced ground warfare.
Balancing rocks in public places is sometimes a challenge ... but an important lesson in keeping focused even if there distractions.
Here my friend and I were approached by four young boys who became fascinated by what we were doing and eagerly started passing rocks to us to work with.
They seemed to like my singing too "We're busy doin' nothin'
Workin' the whole day through
Tryin' to find lots of things not to do ....."
Normally water creates life.
In this case, new life created this beautiful drop of water.
A difficult, handheld high ISO shot.
A wild and windy day to remember ambling around Ulva Island, drinking in the native wildlife. It was unreal how little the wildlife seemed to care about you so long as you weren’t too noisey and took your time. Stumbling across this Kiwi was a bit of a stroke of luck with it blending in almost perfectly with the underbrush. In fact, two trees knocking together in the high winds turned our attention to an unspectacular section to the side of the path and this little fella was poking around right there. Talk about the perfect storm!
I didn’t realise until I went to Stewart Island that our native Kiwi actually has five different subspecies. The Tokoeka, like this one, has somewhat of a stronghold on Stewart Island with around 15,000 individuals. Kiwis are usually nocturnal, but some Stewart Island birds and chicks forage by day which made this interaction with our national icon that much more special.
Their small eyes apparently provide decent night vision but their sense of smell is extremely well-developed with both nostrils and sensory pits located towards the tip of their long beak to help them locate prey. They hunt by literally poking around with their long beak, plunging it into the ground at a fairly rapid rate, snuffling like a hedgehog the whole time. I don’t know exactly what I expected but I found this pretty amusing!
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© All Rights Reserved by Rifat Iqbal.
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