View allAll Photos Tagged process
This shat was taken by me from a ricemill at Ashuganj in Brahmanbaria.
This bow was working in the field, he used to help his parents in the field.
That was really hot environment but they was continuing their work.
I had captured this image for one reason, the boy was sweeping to separate rices and I liked the difference between the gold and normal part. its amazing.
So this projects was my final project for my degree, its a self initiated project about the design process.
to cut a long story short i made up three things i really believe in about design. these were as follows:
Process is just as important as product
Design is a labour of love
and One amalgamation of things i
believe design should be.
all these three things were created using three different process, three which i really enjoy doing being:
Screen printing
Hand Drawing
Digital
These were then all documented from intial ideas to production to try to give people a greater appreciation for design and the design process.
The Videos for each of these pieces will be up soon!
This was the book i created to document each piece in print form, the book is french folded with screenshots in a contact sheet format to try to get people to understand what is inside a design. The front pages are just key points through the initial, development, production stages.
She was jealous of Jezebel's picture.
Her hair still doesn't behave right; she's in queue for a mohair reroot!
Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - McGuigan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto
Photo by Sara Collaton
Red-tail? hawk on the hunt. A little tweak for effect (lens isn't long enough to capture the feathers). My Flickr friends can correct me on the species. This one shot in the Central Colorado Rockies. Zoomed, cropped, and some blur applied.
After mixing up the colors in quantities I hoped would be enough, I started printing the first layer. The acrylic ink started drying on the screen after about 40 prints, so I washed it off and started over with more retardant in the ink, which worked pretty well (didn't have to wash the screen during printing 200 copies for the remainder of the job layers).
You can see the drying system I improvised in my spare bedroom: clothesline between a few eye hooks with 200 paperclips and clothespins. Amazingly it worked and they didn't fall down.
Still playing around with my first work, Process_01. Either you take to it or not. I kind of like the forms it's making.
It was working well with listening to Minamo's 'When Unwelt Melts'
Original photograph shot with a Diana+ lens on a DSLR. Image has had its pixels reordered based on both sorting rules (example: sort based on red channel intensity) and more general cellular automata inspired rules.
For more information see this photoset:
I took this photo on friday of last week through the heart statue and got brophy chapel through it. I turned this photo black and white and then used a color curve to turn it into a cyanotype.
It's not just another picture of me, sitting at my desk - it's a proof-of-concept picture as well! I might start a set for pictures of me, sitting at my desk.
Pictures were taken using a SLR Minolta X-500 body (1984) with the MultiFunction back set to the dating (MM/DD/YY) auto mode and a standard lens Minolta MD 50 mm f/1.4. 35 mm Fujicolor film C200 36 exposures 200 ISO.
La Saône à l'Ile Barbe , Lyon, France, New Year Day 2022.
Quai Clemenceau
69300 Caluire-et-Cuire
France
The film was developed using the C-41 process then digitalized using a Sony A7 body and a Minolta Slide Duplicator with a Minolta Auto Bellows III with a lens Minolta Bellow Macro Rokkor 50mm f/3.5.
strangely the only photo i have so far of the bristolians trip up north. i completely forgot to use my digital camera, and the rest appear to be stuck at the beginning of a roll of B&W thats still in my camera. oh well - something to look forward to :)
thats Brendadada and the 'not as scary as she sometimes looks in sarahs photos Bingo Little.