View allAll Photos Tagged processing
This image illustrates the fact that within the media, people and places go though a drastic change, and that perfection in the media is a manufactured, made. Like the Media industry the food industry sets high standards, not every peace of fruit makes it. Our shelves are full of fruit that have been measured, weighed and categorized, only peaces of fruit which meat there high standers make it. Food that doesn't make it go thought a process where there taste, color and smells are manufactured.
This image tries to show how this orange is not 'perfect' doesn't meet the 'norm' and therefor has to go though a process of change to be excepted. Which I can be related to life and society.
This is a Process West TMIC (top mount intercooler) for my Subaru STi. It's an upgrade to the OEM TMIC and will hopefully keep things running a bit cooler.
Carrying shea to the cooking area. The nuts are crushed, roasted then pounded and ground into a fine paste. The paste is mixed with water to separate the fat, which is then manually churned into creamy butter, Bukina Faso.
Photo by Ollivier Girard/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
Drawings on the green grass
photo by NNoti Nastenkina
www.flickr.com/photos/nnoti_nastenkina
And nice video is here vimeo.com/54197118#
My color process book is relatively straightforward, you can see most of it in its entirety on the first image.
It is 8 inches wide by approximately 70 inches long, give or take. i printed it out on the hp z3100 on hp heavyweight coated paper and it rocked. one test print, one final print, the binding went well.
michael trovela gave me some insight as to efficient ways of binding this (and also some bookcloth!). Originally i wanted to use either dowels or cardboard tubes, in the end i ended up going with his suggestion of bookbinder's board wrapped with bookcloth. I then scored the board into seven sections to create two hexagon handles (one flap goes inside).
The two handles go on opposite ends and then get sandwiched over the scroll with duotack on one side and pva glue on the other. The end result reads like a torah or any other similarly styled scroll, which, despite being a bit clunky, is really fun to read and feels really exciting in your hands. yay!
Processing cassava starch into cassava noodles, Kampong Cham.
Credit: ©2009CIAT/NeilPalmer
Please credit accordingly and leave a comment when you use a CIAT photo.
For more info: ciat-comunicaciones@cgiar.org
Sometimes memories are not at all like the actual event, yet they are what stays with us and eventually become reality.
... I know, sun burned the photo originally. And then I had a lazy evening, and I just continued playing with processing....
New whip. The 2014 BMW F30 Series xDrive.
Mineral Grey / Modern Line.
Nikon D600 + Nikkor 50mm F1.8
Vancouver, B.C.
December 2014.
101 Oil Studies, No. 10
Objective: Flat tone test; high thin clouds following "Moon and Morning Sky" photograph in my "Sky and Space" album.
Painted in 2 sessions: 02 Feb and 09 Feb 2024
Pigments (Winsor & Newton Artists' oil colour: Cerulean blue, lamp black, titanium white. Mediums: Gamsol, Oleogel.
Ampersand Gessobord, 12.7 x 12.7 cm (5 x 5 inches)
Process: In this miniature study, the original wash was very light, so I tried painting the sky as negative spaces between the clouds, later adding additional gestural strokes of white in the clouds.
After Action Evaluation: Clouds are way heavier than in "Moon and Morning Sky" photo. Deeping the blue initially, then adding clouds in thin glazes seems to be the better approach.
Composite image made from 10 exposures, using one Einstein 640 focused on different detail in each exposure, and then hand blended in Photoshop.
This is NOT an HDR image.
Thanks to the wonderful help of Flickr user Stinging Eyes, I was able to play a little bit with Processing and the renderer Sunflow through p5sunflow. Just some random spheres and boxes. ¡But the possibilities are infinite! :)