View allAll Photos Tagged self-reflection

Ilford Delta 3200

1/60

f/1.8

This is the house where we stayed in Reykjavik during the photo marathon reflected in the window of the nursery opposite. So if any fellow marathoners are viewing this, there are four of you in this image see if you can spot yourself. And especially for you Anna, a double self!

venturing away from autofocus

IMGP2989_pregamma_1_mantiuk08_auto_luminancecolorsaturation_1_contrastenhancement_1

Luminance HDR 2.0.2 tonemapping parameters:

Operator: Mantiuk08

Parameters:

Luminance Level: Auto

Color Saturation: 1

Contrast Enhancement: 1

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PreGamma: 1

 

Artwork by Jonathan Ryan (Bombstract) at Otherworld Ohio near Columbus, Ohio. See otherworldohio.com/

Version 1...this is a portrait extended from Self...I sat behix tinted glass yesterday and saw my shadowed reflection which inspired this piece. I had intentions of moving it to NPTR (to get it to appear as I saw it)...but I found that I liked this version too...so I am posted...

 

iPhone/finger/sketchbook mobile/metro and a momentary reflection (you may notice the hair is different...:-))

Supermarket Sweep.

 

I was going to post a different photograph for today, but I didn't like it. Decided to try and make a dent in the photographs from Spain, got quite a fair few I'm happy with completed, which is good. I think this is actually my first 1x1 crop.

blue sky and winter sun, shimmering on the thick snow.

Selfportrait taken in the reflection of David's balcony, at Den Haag (Netherlands)

 

Ciel bleu et soleil d'hiver, miroitant sur la neige épaisse.

Autoportrait pris dans le reflet, sur le balcon de David, à Den Haag (Pays-Bas)

 

Nikon D60. Nikkor 50mm f/1.4. f/3.5. 200 iso.

I saw this great reflection on the chrome work of a classic truck. Took two images and realised that I was part of the reflection. So being the smart guy I am..... Stepped to the side and took this great shot.

 

Perfect!

 

Till I got home and saw the image on the screen. Twelve bloody reflections of myself, and a shadow for all to see.

We all need to take a few such moments...

I remember!

 

There's a sense of remembrance

Of who I am!

A knowing in my soul that gives me strength

And I smile, for there's a warmth and sense of familiarity

My Soul!

The peace in my soul is coming back

The calling that's within me

Of my spirit

My Guide

The Guardian Angel that is sent to look after me!

 

The seasons have started to change

Autumn and winter sets in

Night times cool

  

Note: This photo was taken when I saw this window display when I was on my way home. Even myself reflection was there..

“Because I didn’t know where else to get in contact with my ancestry, I decided to use mystical experiences. There was a need to experience a spiritual path that led me to unexpected responses, and made me aware that our ancestors dwell in us. A search that resulted in a very emotional closeness to my father, who already had a 20-year relationship with the doctrine of Santo Daime.” Religare by Rafael Adorján (@radorjan) (2/5)

Look closely at the steel leaves on the Self-reflection Mirror and you may discover some interesting and descriptive words. Legend has it, whichever characteristic you see first is what you truly are. Beware - they’re not all good.

 

• Adjectives hidden in leaves

• Antique copper finish

• 18” h X 28” w

 

feelin kinda bummed so i made a picture

lost in search engines competition is like to be alone in the island. you are not just stopped, but through away.

 

so, where are you now... where will you go... what should you do...

completely lost of direction.

 

pake helm pake jaket bukannya ngebut di jalan raya, eh.. malah di pantai.

keindahan ada didepan, eh..malah melihat ke belakang

bukannya bawa pancing, eh.. malah cuma ranting

 

model: rama @seragan lost world, bali, indonesia

acrylic, collage and graphite on paper 10"w x 13"h

 

A few years ago, while fighting a bad head-cold, I took Benedryl, hoping it would help me sleep. After a few nights, I had nightmares so bad that even when I got up out of bed to use the bathroom, the sight of my own reflection in the mirror as I passed scared me half to death.

 

Trumpeter Swan (Cygnus buccinator) in the early morning mist on the Madison River. Hunted to near extinction in the United States by the early twentieth century, populations are making a come back.

Yellowstone National Park.

on the Mercator school ship, May 2008

 

When the night falls the image of the city changes. Daylight is replaced by islands of artificial light. Brightly lit shop windows and facades, illuminated signs, headlights of passing cars and traffic lights are perceived as signals in a background noise: the gleam of streets, squares and roads caused by public lighting. The night - the realm of fantasy and magic - in Eindhoven is the stage for GLOW 2010.

‘(Re-)Discovering Eindhoven’ puts well-known urban spaces by means of artificial light in a different perspective and illuminates unexpected locations in the city. GLOW 2010 focuses on sites that tickles the imagination of artists. Familiar situations get a new meaning and places that are invisible or ignored because of their obscure nature are revealed by light. Think of the dark corners with waste bins and the poor backsides of luxury shop exteriors, with drain pipes, air conditioners, motion detectors, security fences and emergency exits. At daytime lifeless and uninteresting, during night hours titillating, inhospitable and sometimes ominous. These sites stimulate the imagination of artists and inspire them in their quest for the visible and hidden urban identity.

 

‘(Re-)Discovering Eindhoven’ shows the city in other disguises. As a space for rhetoric, narration, memory, dialogue and self-reflection. GLOW 2010 allows artists to bring back magic into the innercity by adding light objects to the existing streetscape, not fearing techniques of seduction and drama. Some make their own story and use materials they find in the surrounding areas. Others start a dialogue with the urban environment by making use of existing wall surfaces that serve as giant projection screens or exploit the interior of an existing building for their personal discovery.

One thing all light objects have in common. At various locations something appears that deviates from the ordinary and offers a surprise or perhaps a small miracle. Something that attracts and helds the public attention, makes curious and cannot immediately see through. But every work of art causes individual thoughts and feelings about a place using the magical power of light.

 

Getting ready for Saturday.

Mustang Round up '08, Bellevue WA

From an outing at Ferguson Center for the Arts, Christopher Newport University, Newport News, Virginia, USA.

We enjoyed a day of sitting, walking, silence, food, writing, and friendship. A beautiful way to start the year.

 

Breakfast: vegan coffee cake and oatmeal bites

Lunch: vegan masoor dal (red lentils spiced with ginger, garlic, turmeric, cumin, coriander) and brown rice, spinach salad

Beverages: tea, hot water, instant coffee, and drinking water.

  

SCHEDULE

 

9:00am Arrive, enjoy breakfast, and get comfortable

9:30am Retreat Orientation

10:00am Movement (Silent Practice begins)

10:30am Quiet Sitting And Walking Meditation

12:00pm Lunch and Free Time

1:00pm Quiet Sitting And Walking Meditation

3:00pm Writing - a note to your future self, reflections for the fire

3:45pm Closing Circle and Fire Ceremony

5:00pm Depart

latenightshopwindowreflection

Heads by Julian Opie, feathered fashion creations by various designers and a lushly coloured interior, all at the Bowes Museum at Barnard Castle - well worth a visit!

Check out my photo-a-day blog entry at Cliffs and Ruins!

 

Time for a self-portrait -- reflected in my laptop! This is not edited, except to increase the contrast a bit on the screen (which was turned off, with lots of lights for maximum reflectivity). If you look close, you can see the doubled reflections in my screen.

 

If you like my photos, please visit my photo store: David Clark Photography. © David Clark, all rights reserved.

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