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Endlessly Repeating Twentieth Century Modernism, by Josiah McElheny
Museum of Fine Arts
Boston, MA
Photo blogged here
Repeating flash exposure. SB-800 on camera. I tried many different shutter lengths and repeating sequences. Please comment on which one you like best, one will be entered into a bikes with lights contest.
In this project we had to take pictures of repeating patterns and leading lines. We had to go out and look for stuff that hadpatterns and lines that lead somewhere. We had to take a picture of each so two pictures in total. This project was hard but easy. My pictures I thought were great.
My first picture I took was of repeating patters. I passed by an ice cream shop and thought that I should take a picture of the ice cream. First of all I thought it would be a great repeating pattern and then it would be really nice colors. I enhanced the colors of the ice cream in photoshop to make it look brighter. This is one of my favorite pictures.
For my second picture which is leading lines, I took a picture of fields. I liked this picture because the lines are so defined. The actual picture was very boring and dull. What I did was enhance the color to a brighter green. I really liked how the color came out.
Overall I was happy with my project. I really like what I did with the colors. I think it makes it look more attractive and more fun. Especially what I did with the picture of the fields. I really liked this project and hope to do more like this in the future.
Marc Quinn, "Siren" (2007), gold, on display in Statuephilia, British Museum, London, 2008-2009., detail, with reflections.
"Quinn's new sculpture is of the model Kate Moss, and is made entirely out of gold. Quinn presents Moss as a modern-day Aphrodite--a goddess of our own time. It reminds us of how we have mythologized Moss, how her likeness has become as iconic as the goddesses of the ancient world." --James Fox
Supersampler + Fuji Reala 100.
The University of Oxford Botanical Garden is, apparently, the oldest Botanical Garden in Great Britain, and the third oldest scientific garden in the world. It was originally set up in 1651 as a garden for medicinal research. If you ever end up in Oxford on a rainy day, it's a marvelous place to spend some time between downpours.
Taken with my lovely, if somewhat idiosyncratic Supersampler - 4 lenses take 4 shots onto 1 negative over 2 seconds. Completely plastic, no control whatsoever and no viewfinder - you just wave it about and hope for the best - these days, I've even learned to point it at things and keep it still! ;)
How many signs do you need to let people know there's a Burger King here? If you look further back, there are two signs for Pearl River as well (their old location). Also, note "Far Far Sports."
The rusty barrel, gun sights and ammo were found at Fort Chadbourne. They belong to a gun much like the Spencer replica on display next to them. This type of weapon must have been lost at the fort after the Civil War when the US Army reoccupied the post between 1865 and 1867.
I'm taking a photography class (it's about time!). This was for an assignment. Kinda missed a proper DOF, as the bottom drop is blurry. But I do like that "string of pearls" in the middle!
A test shot for the froknowsphoto weekend challenge 'leap'. This was testing the repeating function of the SB900. 1/8 power with 10 shots at 4 hz. Wasn't able to get out and shoot in a better location so here are the test shots.