View allAll Photos Tagged repeating
Photographer: Ri Hwan Kwon (Republic of Korea)
Location: Inje-gun, Gangon-do, Republic of Korea
Description: The floating waste in Soyang Lakes due to heavy rainfall every year brings environmental pollution.
WMO 2024 Calendar Competition
Ya'll know how much I love clouds! I know, I know. I have a shot quite similar to this (or 2 or 3). But I can't help myself. We worked rural territory today and the skies put on quite a show. All I had with me was my phone-cam. Fun to edit though!
Multiple patterns derived from one star pattern. Could used on a quilt. Look closely and different shapes appear.
A simple example of the Escher style of image using a toy easel held by a screen cleaner dog. Background is a simple envelope, light from a window.
The Daily Shoot assignment for 2010/06/08:
Iteration or repetition of a subject makes for good composition. Look for a repeating pattern today and make a photo.
The goal for this project was to photograph a leading line and repeating pattern. I did not have any difficulty with this project. I knew which location I wanted to shoot at ( the Calabasas Lake) and the angles I wanted to use. I made sure I went in the middle of the day so I could have the light levels I wanted. This project was a lot of fun and took me around 40 minutes and shot a total of 120 photos. Because I took so many photos, I was able to choose the one that I liked the most and apply it to my project.
The photo I chose for the leading line was my favorite of all the photos I took. I shot this photo at 12:35 am with a f-stop of 4 and a shutter speed of 1/1250. When taking this photo, I made sure to achieve a lower angle so the leading lines could be shown vanishing at the same point. When in photoshop, I adjusted the brightness, contrast, vibrance, curves, color balance, and added a cooling filter. These effects helped show the colors of the photo better while still keeping it a cool toned photo.
The photo I chose for the repeating patterns was the best example I could find of a pattern at the Calabasas Lake. This photo was taken at 12:39 with a f-stop of 7.1 and a shutter speed of 1/400. I made sure to take this photo at an angle to capture the repeating pattern as best as I could. To enhance the photo, I made some edits in photoshop. I adjusted the brightness and contrast of the image along with adding a cooling filter to match the green in the photo. These adjustments helped dim the green in the photo just a little so the shadows can been seen.
This project was a lot of fun to shoot. While I was at the lake taking photos, I was able to capture a couple more for practice that I really enjoyed taking. I had no difficulties with this project. I was able to find many examples of leading lines and repeating patterns. I also had no trouble adjusting the aperture and shutter speed and was able to find the right balance for the depth of field of each photo.
Endlessly Repeating Twentieth Century Modernism, by Josiah McElheny, wrapped in cardboard and plastic during museum renovation
Museum of Fine Arts
Boston, MA