View allAll Photos Tagged self-reflection
The second version of my photo first collage ever! I created it for Amy Burvall's Google+ Community, LearningListeningLoving. The collage is an artefact that helps us make our reflection visible (accountable).
4me4you visits The House of Fine Art (HOFA) which featured the artist - Bria Fernandez -
Bria Fernandez is an emerging artist who specialises in figurative painting. While dominance is a particularly interesting theme that she confronts through expressions of submissive body posture or allusive apparatus. Bria's figures are often painted in a pause of self-reflection, somber with no expression.
The artist paints what she believes is the voice of silence, what it feels like to be silenced or invisible as a Black person.
arts research journal page, 10" x 6.5", marker and pencil on paper :: Notes from the 2017 National Arts Education Association convention in New York City.
A workshop with Keonna Hendrick and Melissa Crum. More on my blog.
My third photo collage. I created it for Amy Burvall's Google+ Community, LearningListeningLoving. The collage is an artefact that helps us make our reflection visible (accountable).
These 3 girls are so bored and lonely they can camwhore all day long.
A boring and nothing to do day we decided to walk around Marina South
If you look at a larger version, you can see the reflection of me and my daughter in this turkey's eye.
I believe this is my best photo because I managed to get really close and take a picture of a wild animal and that was a pretty cool experience, I also like how the sticks in front of it is blurred out while the squirrel is completely visible. I also got another picture of it eating a nut but unfortunately it wasn’t as clear as this one.
I learned how to use a camera with auto and manual focus. I learned how to edit photos with photoshop, and I also got to take some pictures in the dark with a tripod.
I took this photo around mid-morning at Red Town. I had my subject, Exilia, look into a mirror. I had the f/stop low so I could focus on her in the foreground and make her reflection blurry. This created a very shallow depth of field. I thought the vantage point was interesting because I was standing behind her, but slightly to the side. This made it so her face is angled, but you can still see part of her chin through her hair and you can follow where's she's looking. I think this represents encounter because she is having an encounter with herself. She's staring uncertainly into the mirror and her body position suggests she's worried or scared of something. Since her reflection in the background is blurry, it makes you feel that she is uncertain about herself and the future.