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‘Multiple differences’
neuage.org/2020 Texts-Design-Photo: Wagha Border, Lahore, Pakistan 2019 © Neuage (09 June 2020)
#MultipleDifferences #WeAreStillBlind #WaghaBorder #ShotInTheDark #MultipleDifferences #Neuage #ThoughtsInIsolation #TextualImagery #TerrellAdsit
This multiple exposure shot was taken using a person and the tree at which she was looking. It was a really cool experience to be able to capture a person and what they were looking and thinking about. It has really inspired me to capture more multiple exposures. It gives a whole new way to capture people's thoughts and ideas while not excluding the person. It is a great concept. Here, the picture is to seem very relaxing. The brick wall behind her combined with the nature in front of her are interesting. Two things completely different but in the same shot. Multiple Exposures give a photographer so much more liberty with a photo and it will definitely be something I'll pursue in the future.
these photographs were for a college project based on illusion photography. this particular exposure was made with 2 flashes.
Crossings of roads, tram wires and road stripes. In the middle, a Bansky's stencil "If at first you don't succeed, call an airstrike". Spotted first in 2010, it's a rather famous one.
Geysers are hot springs that episodically erupt columns of water. They occur in few places on Earth. The highest concentration of geysers anywhere is in the Upper Geyser Basin at the Yellowstone Hotspot Volcano (northwestern Wyoming, USA).
Lone Star Geyser is the namesake and largest member of Yellowstone’s Lone Star Geyser Basin. It has a moderately large, steep-sided geyserite cone topped with many vents (a former name for this feature was the Pepper Box, in reference to the numerous holes on its upper surface). Lone Star Geyser has both minor and major eruptions. The starts of major eruptions are consistently about 3 hours apart. Major eruptions consist of continuous vertical jetting of water. This gradually transitions to a moderately loud steam phase, followed by alternating near-quiet and slightly noisy steaming. Quiet, passive steaming occurs after a major eruption. One or more minor eruptions usually occur during the interval between majors. Minor eruptions have continuous jetting of water, but do not transition to a noisy steam phase. Minor eruptions just stop after about 2 to 8 minutes. Major eruptions last about 20 to 30 minutes. Eruption runoff drains southward into the nearby Firehole River along multiple runoff channels.
Taken with Diana F+ and White Angel paired with Kodak Colour Negative film ISO 400.
A double exposure project done with my girl, having a single shot from each camera (Diana F+ and White Angel) and x 2 Kodak Films.