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Can I just say how difficult it was to create this photo. First off, it’s incredibly hard to write in reverse while you’re facing the camera. Second, you are tempted to write in cursive so that you don’t have to turn the light on and off constantly, only that’s even more difficult to do in reverse. Third, I had to finish the entire piece in 20 seconds (my shutter speed) - some attempts were 13 seconds. I have a number of near-perfect attempts missing the T on the end of “art”. This piece used a penlight torch that I covered with two fingers to break between letters. This must have been attempt 15 out of 30.
This photo is an unedited JPG off the camera.
Satellite Art Project/Exhibition – Sima Zureikat
Adorning the balconies of many migrational households in Germany, the satellite dish is often an immediate signifier of buildings with high Turkish or Arab residents. While many migrational households rely on satellite programming to maintain a connection with their native culture, from the street view outside, the image of the satellite studded facade is commonly considered an eyesore linked to “De-integration.”
The intention of Sima Zureikat‘s Satellite art project and exhibition are to re-think the cultural associations of satellite dishes in the urban landscape and to question whether staying linked to one’s cultural heritage, via media and television programming, is representative of a disconnection from the larger cultural community.
By physically linking satellite dishes from building exteriors in temporary site-specific installations and photographically documenting the process, the art project proposes a re-interpretation of the symbolism of a the satellite as a mode of cultural connection rather than disassociation.
Duration: Nov. 8 2015 – Nov. 20. 2015, Tuesday – Saturday, 2 – 7 pm
The Satellite art project and exhibition by Sima Zureikat are kindly supported by the Intercultural Projects funding of the Senatskanzlei Berlin.
recent caustic/ refraction, still trying to hone in on my technique...
Shot with a Nikon D3100, Nikkor 18-55mm lens
Out at another trestle spot and enduring the rain worked out well as I loved the reflection on the wood.
recent caustic/ refraction, still trying to hone in on my technique...
Shot with a Nikon D3100, Nikkor 18-55mm lens
Cosmic Flowers is collection of digital images by Aleksandar Lazic (www.finalglitch.com).
Meditations on symmetry, colour and light.
Aleksandar Lazic is a light and digital artist from Melbourne. Find out more...visit: www.finalglitch.com
Et si on changeait un peu les règles ?
Si d'habitude notre LightPainting s'exprime par des mouvements de lumières, nous avons souhaité changer les règles. Face aux ambiances lumineuse des cités urbaines, nous avons appliqué le mouvement à l'appareil photo lui même.
Cette technique se base sur des rotations et des zoom de l'appareil.
Le décor devient la source lumineuse avec laquelle il faut composer.