View allAll Photos Tagged self-reflection
This is me, I decided to post this because it somewhat describes me at the moment. Photo cred to Sarah Swintek :)
Self Reflection
I have been reviewing some Vietnam scans and came on this one which I never bothered with before because it was kind of ordinary. Until I realized it might be an accidental selfie. (A word that did not exist in 1967) If you look closely at the very right of the frame you can see me, reflected in the window.
06-1103-1450g-n
084 of 365 in 365 Days
View LARGE!!
This is one image (one exposure), plus post-processing -- a shot focusing on the frost covering a reflection of me in the car windshield.
Can you see me?
Final Project: Triptych
Self Reflection:
In my opinion, I feel like I put a good amount of time and effort into this triptych and conveyed the message of my love for the sport in th fact that its relaxing for me and I spend a good amount of time everyday just juggling the ball at home. I spent a few days of shooting trying to get the right angle and position of the ball in my shots. I used a variety of techniques such as worms-eye view and used depth of field to have the soccer ball as the main point of focus in all 3 shots and accentuate its importance. In terms of editing, I decided to make this picture in black and white and allowed for there to be a high contrast in color from black to white. This was a challenging experience, and I feel like I learned a lot from it because I had to use techniques that I wasn't very adept at. All in all, it was a rewarding experience.
Lakaï Dance Theatre presented The Block: An Afro-Musical as part of the 2019–20 MIT Performing series. In The Block, the street becomes a stage for self-reflection on toxic masculinity, racial profiling, mental health, and violence, all as a means of community improvement. Through hip-hop and Afro-Diasporic movement styles, the performers challenge stigmas on black and brown vulnerability and the difficulties of asking for help. Developed from individual narratives of the director and performers, the script shares personal stories of hardships and triumphs experienced in a tough and violent yet ultimately creative and resilient urban community.
Learn more at arts.mit.edu
Photo by Caroline Alden
Please ask before use
"Self Relfection"
by Donna Billick
Mixed Medium
Sculpture displayed at Kaneko Gallery at American River College on Monday September 21st, 2015 (Photo by Karen Reay)
This is only the second self portrait that i have ever done properly and was quite happy with the results.
For more on the art in your world visit www.Warholian.com or follow us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/WarholianFan
If ever there's time for self-reflection, it's a birthday. It’s a time to acknowledge your
birth—your very existence. And then, for some, it's an opportunity to celebrate a
self-inflicted rebirth. 60 years ago Xavier Prou, a boy who would later go on to study
at one of the finest French art schools, Ecole de Beaux-Arts, hit the planet. 30 years
ago, stenciling life-size figures on the streets of Paris and leaving running rodents
across city walls, Blek le Rat was born.
Read the full story here: www.warholian.com/2011/11/23/blek-le-rat/
Photos by Michael Cuffe of www.Warholian.com, follow Michael on Facebook here: www.Facebook.com/MikeCuffe
Globe #13
Artist: Micki LeMieux
Sponsor: Aon Corporation
Self-Reflection
"I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately ..." Henry David Thoreau was a major American philosopher and lived this wish. Thoreau meant to cultivate his mind and communicate directly with nature by living in a cabin near Walden pond. He is our country's early environmentalist. We may not choose a cabin, but we might take a cue from his lifestyle by ridding ourselves of unnecessary belongings and mental baggage. Asian philosophy also speaks of improving our health by encouraging simplicity as well as fostering meditation, perhaps by a small pool or rock garden. You might revise your own environment by adopting some of these ideas.
Will you examine your reflections?