View allAll Photos Tagged self-reflection
Self Portrait in a Blood Bank Agglutination Viewer with a concave magnifying mirror and overhead light.
The Easter week at Shree Peetha Nilaya was blessed with blue skies, warm sun, and flowers and trees blossoming everywhere. Everything seemed to reflect the theme of new beginnings. Easter is an intense focus on God and God's plan, and everyone present honoured and celebrated this through scripture, song, self-reflection and community. Finishing with the traditional midnight/early morning singing and dancing, and the ever-popular Easter Sunday lunch, it was a powerful way to recognise spiritual transformation and a new understanding of life.
paramahamsavishwananda.com
bhaktimarga.org
“Women need real moments of solitude and self-reflection to balance out how much of ourselves we give away.”
Barbara De Angelis
The Easter week at Shree Peetha Nilaya was blessed with blue skies, warm sun, and flowers and trees blossoming everywhere. Everything seemed to reflect the theme of new beginnings. Easter is an intense focus on God and God's plan, and everyone present honoured and celebrated this through scripture, song, self-reflection and community. Finishing with the traditional midnight/early morning singing and dancing, and the ever-popular Easter Sunday lunch, it was a powerful way to recognise spiritual transformation and a new understanding of life.
paramahamsavishwananda.com
bhaktimarga.org
Self-portrait looking into a large reflective sculpture in front of the
Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
Earlier today I took a picture as I was leaving on an errand, showing the reflective surface of my wife's car, and an open garage door (a good thing to check for before driving away). Well, it has since come to my attention that today's assignment was about taking a reflected selfie when leaving! So, as I left for the evening Advent service at my church, I took a photo through the edge of the Christmas tree, with my face and camera reflected in the patio door.
We're Here! taking reflected selfies before leaving home.
Self Portrait of Photographer Jennifer Bohmbach
February 7, 2011 - Modified/Cropped on March 22, 2011
website: www.evoljen.com
1. self reflection, 2. missing summer, 3. sun rise, 4. Deutschland, 5. Happy Valentine's Day, 6. blue giraffes, 7. spring, please!, 8. swirl,
9. This is not a fork-lift, 10. Midnight, 11. connections, 12. fever curve, 13. orange rose, 14. tunnel light, 15. backwash ..., 16. Startbahn,
17. washout, 18. seagull, 19. morning rose, 20. broken beauty, 21. Untitled, 22. UFO, 23. finally snow, 24. 71,
25. green & blue, 26. Untitled, 27. threesome morning dew, 28. good morning, 29. Untitled, 30. PARIS EST, 31. Untitled, 32. summertime, when the living is easy ...,
33. smile, 34. no stairs, 35. travel curve, 36. green tomatoes, not yet fried ..., 37. Untitled, 38. Pac-Man, 39. Luminarium Levity II, 40. Herbst
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Back in Ohio again. I had a fantastic time in NYC and I really did not want to leave. I'll be slowly putting up photos over the next couple of days, I suppose. It'll take awhile, haha.
This was one from the MOMA (I went yesterday). I like watching people interact with the art as much as I like the artwork itself.
“My subjects will always be fragments of myself because the nature of art is projection, whether or not it’s intentional.” Gabi by Christine Wu (3/5)
Why are you always upside down? Just when you think everything is facing straight ahead you end up tilted. The story of my life.
This photo is SOOC too.
A sculpture at Chatsworth House as part of the 'Beyond Limits' collection by Nadim Karim ... spot the interloper!
SELF-REFLECTION
On the Rorschach test, when people often comment about the symmetry of the inkblots, it is a sign of their being introspective and self-reflective. For this image, I found it amusing to think about a cow contemplating itself. I choice a square format to convey the idea of an introspectively boxed-in bovine, with the enclosed fence reinforcing the idea of that dilemma. The religious statue in the background, which straddles the symmetry, suggests a solution to the cow's predicament.
Although I created this image by duplicating, flipping horizontally, and reconnecting the photo to itself, you'll notice that not everything on the right side is symmetrical to the left. Perfect symmetry feels very predictably static, while symmetry that is a bit "off" makes the eye wonder and wander.
This shot was taken on the coast of Ireland.