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Went shooting again today, and going shooting tomorrow, and most likely this entire week until I truly burn out. Hope everyone is having a great weekend so far! Time change tonight! +1 for getting more daylight!
The nikon is Jared's, I'm a canon shooter =).
song.of.the.day
(Such a well edited mix, definitely worthy of checking out if you like alice in wonderland)
whoever wants that polaroid send me/comment an interesting fact about yourself... and whoever gives me the most interesting fact will get it sent to them =P
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Time to shoot film photos. Mamiya C33 and a Rolleiflex medium format film cameras. Both cameras work well. Here is an image taken with the Rolleiflex. In the near future I will take photos with the Mamiya C33.
mamiya 645 - 80mm 2.8 - trx400 - epson3200
May was exceptionally dry, causing the rye (think it is) to look like its time to harvest.
Colored pencils are my medium for this MM. Thank you in advance for your views, favs and comments. HMM all.
One of the better fortification agate/thundereggs I purchased from the "Geode Kid"'s rock shop, near Deming, NM, on November 17, 2007.
The old RF&P signal for southbound movements over the diamond at Doswell still stands. Here the local has a medium clear off #4 onto #3 main.
this is the frame designed by Lu Sim, I'm going to try building a reFrame, I always wanted one, there are 2 things that I'm not sure I did ok/didn't have the piece so I had to improvise, I didn't have the knee piece so I just used an alternative, and the chest area is not clear on how to conect it to the ball joint for the torso. but I think I managed, so next step, the armor!
btw go buy his lug's mech wars book, it is amazing and offers great insights on mech building
www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B019W4KNVA/ref=redir_mdp_mobile_si...
I still feel funny calling myself that. I am not very good at painting or drawing. At all. But I am going to keep trying and the Four Corners Project is helping me to do that. And I love it. It's all about expression. And if someone doesn't like your work? That's ok. As long as you do. As long as it has meaning for you or makes you feel something. And if people love it? That's fun too.
Photo taken for the March 28, 2022 Macro Mondays theme: mediums.
Jacquard Lumiere Light Body Metallic Acrylic Paint
555 Halo Pink Gold
2.25 oz jar
Jar opening is approx. 1.25" diameter
Disappeared Quipu is a poem in space-a time-based work in dialogue with historical quipus ("knot"in Quechua).
For millennia ancient people's of the Andes created quipus:complex record- keeping devices that served as an essential medium for reading and writing,registering and remembering,through an intricate system of knot making.In a career spanning five decades the artist, poet,and filmmaker Cecelia Vicuña has transformed the rich cultural legacies of the Andean region,reimagining the historical within jet contemporary practice.With feminism as a unifying theme and her ongoing series of work called Precarious (Precario) as a conceptual precursor,she explores the shifting nature of language and memory;the resilience of native people in the face of repression;and her own experiences,living in exile from her native Chile,following the military coup of 1973.
Vicuña has devoted a significant part of her artistic practice studying,interpreting,and reactivating the multidimensional potential of the quipu and it's ritual aspect,banned by the Spanish during their colonization of South America.Drawing from her indigenous heritage she creates installations and transformative ritual performances address issues of homogenization,ecological disasters,and human rights.Disappeared Quipu is part of decades-long explorations that often includes activation by the artist,in which she moves,alone or with others,among the fibers and knotted strands of the work,linking movement,sound and material to enact a physical relationship with the legacy embodied by the quipu.For Vicuña each knot of her "quipus for the future"bears witness to the connection and collective and expressive capacities of a language largely lost to history.
Created specially for this project calls attention to the disappearance of knowledge through the loss of a complex,ancient textile tradition.Vicuña's work links people of the past,present,and future in a collective art of resistance and remembrance celebrating the centuries long cultural legacy of the Andean people.