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Looking from the back porch to the front door across the new carpet of greenery serving as a floor.
6 minutes, 40 seconds at f5.6, ISO 400, moonlight with a touch of light painting from the left
Twentieth-Century Modernism, 2007
Handblown mirrored glass, low-iron and transparent mirror, metal, wood, electric lighting.
by Josiah McElheny, American, b. 1966. About the artist: www.nytimes.com/2012/06/17/arts/design/josiah-mcelheny-gl...
For assignment 2 in the DEPXL ASSIGNMENTS group, repetitive shape & form, pattern, rhythm
(Existence as we know it ceases without warning)
Beware all of those silent trickster evolutions.
Science is the unattainable God pretending to provide impossible solutions.
Orbiting, floating it out, working, patiently waiting out all of these quiet revolutions.
The new species is in waiting.
Our destiny remains steady and marches closer toward a fool’s martyrdom.
.doomed.to.repeat.our.past.and.so.we.doom.ourselves.
I liked the way the patterns and colors repeated themselves in this image of two horse-drawn carriages in Central Park...
Edited fabric pattern for Japanese clothes from the de Young Museum in San Francisco. The patterns all repeat in at least one direction.
Edited fabric pattern for Japanese clothes from the de Young Museum in San Francisco. The patterns all repeat in at least one direction. Converted to a 360° repeating pattern.
In this project I found multiple objects with repeating patterns and leading lines. This shows that we do not normally recognize certain details in everyday life such as these. A repeating pattern is a certain aspect of the photographed subject that appears multiple times. A leading line a certain perspective that creates a line that leads the viewer throughout the image. I photographed things from my backyard and at one of my family members house.
The first subject I photographed for leading lines was the yellow lines on the street near my cousins house. On our way home my dad and I realized the lines and the slight elevation to the street, so we stopped and took a photo. The perspective of the photo from down low emphasizes the lines running throughout the photograph. When cropped in Photoshop I also raised the saturation level and added contrast and brightness, in order to make the yellow lines stand out more and emphasize the leading line even more.
My second subject that I photographed for repeating patterns is of the AC machine thingy near my pool in the backyard. The circular lines on the top create a ripple effect of lines. I took this photo depth of field taken into consideration to make the photo look a bit more interesting. I was just walking in my backyard looking for repeating patterns and leadings lines in objects and found this. I had also found chair sin arrow, patterns on the chairs, walls, and even on the floor and pool, as well as flowerpots. When cropped in Photoshop I also raised the saturation level and added contrast and brightness, in order to make the photo pop a bit more and not look so dull.
I enjoyed this project because I really got a chance to take a look at nature and life and look for certain aspects of life I wouldn’t notice at first sight. I also noticed in Photoshop that when adjusting an aspect such as saturation I had to also adjust other aspects so that the colors and shadows would be balanced and no one color would stand out. This project taught me that humans take many things in life for granted or do not pay attention to the odd repeating patterns and lines that appear naturally in daily life. I will now look at things differently than I used to.
Antonio Castro, of Mauldin- Dorfmeier Construction, checks a segement of the pipe that will placed under Campus Drive near 7th Street. The pipe will redirect water from the canal that intersects Campus Drive so it will flow north to south.
Minack open-air theatre is an amazing and incredible place which came about after an extraordinary lady had a vision. In 1929 the local village staged a Shakespearian play in a nearby field, repeating it again the following year. A local lady Rowena Cade who lived at Minack House overlooking Porthcurno Bay (minack in Cornish means stony or rocky place) then offered her garden as a suitable location. Rowena and her gardener cut a terrace and some rough seating into the side of the granite cliff hauling materials down from her house or up the very steep path from the beach below. In 1932 The Tempest was performed with the sea as a dramatic backdrop, it was a great success and the rest as they say is history. Rowena continued to improve the theatre working long and hard hours over the winter months each year throughout her life adding more seating and dressing rooms into the cliff side. She died aged 89 in 1983 and left the theatre to a charitable trust.
The position, the views, the scenery, it is in such a beautiful setting, the view out over Porthcurno Bay is stunning, absolutely stunning. The beach far below is white golden sand with the rugged cliffs up behind smothered in red heather and bronze bracken. Before we entered the theatre area we spent perhaps 30 minutes or so just absorbing the view and the incredible beauty of the bay. Far down below a few people were walking along the beach, they looked like small ants, we were so high up. The “viewing platform” was a few flat rocks that jutted out over the edge of a steep cliff, quite scary if you had kids with you I would imagine. Although they probably would have had a reasonably soft fall if they could have avoided the odd rock, the thick bracken would have cushioned the tumble on the way down!
Inside the theatre it was a very steep climb down the aisles holding onto the rails to the stage where the set for the latest production “The Yeoman of the Guard” was set up. The concrete backs of lower seats had the names and year of each play engraved into them. The upper seats were concrete walls with a grass seat strip and up the back of the theatre canvas seat cushions with back pads were drying out. Obviously these were used to place on the grass so the damp (and dirt) didn’t get on your clothes.
Left: Vladimir Poetin, August 2008. Shooting a Sabretooth. Two pictures on the right: Nazi Party member Hermann Göring posing next to a moose at the Obersalzberg, Germany, 1943.
Copyright picture Poetin: Reuters
Copyright pictures Göring: unknown.
Topic: Find a repeating pattern today and make a photograph of it.
Take the subjects or the presence of the subjects as the repeating pattern.
Strobist info: SB900, bare, zoomed to 200mm, manual power 1/128, from top and left of the frame. Triggered by the commander unit in the camera.
A town close by is famous for its lantern festival in August. They string up hundreds of these lanterns around town. They really are beautiful!
Filming session.
Location: farm next to Brabrand lake, Aarhus (Denmark)
Team:
Jon Noe
Mario Sancho
Lise Larsen
Ann-Marie Vogel
Julie Klok
3 TV Spot Campaing for the danish NGO Hope Now
More info. can be found on my blog post here...
www.handmadebyheatherruwe.com/2022/01/repeating-shape-bac...
TFL!