View allAll Photos Tagged shape
just try to create a simple shape with scrapbooking..
this bag carries sweet memories from our honeymoon in Bali two years ago.. ;)
I believe that this photo meets the requirement for shape because of the organic shape of the flower petals and buds, as well as in the shadows. This photo was taken in my living room where I placed a vase of orange flowers on a table beside a lamp. A positive to my work is how many times the shape is repeated throughout the photo. A negative is that the quality in some corners is fuzzy.
speaking in Leadership Circles: Insights session at the Global Shapers Annual Summit 2025 in Geneva, Switzerland, 10/7/2025, 16:30 – 17:30 at World Economic Forum Headquarters - Terrace - HQ. Workshop. Copyright: World Economic Forum
Andrea Rioseco Sanjuan, Community Champion, Mexico , Mexico;
Diana Guevara;
João Rocha, Community Champion, Brazil, Brazil;
José Sándigo Jarquin, Community Champion, Central America, Nicaragua;
Micael Bermudez, Community Lead, Latin America, Global Shapers Community, World Economic Forum, Switzerland;
Sabrina Battilana, Community Champion, Southern Cone, Argentina;
Thales Dantas, Global Shaper, Florianopolis Hub, Brazil;
Yeison Valencia Garzón, Community Champion, Colombia and Venezuela, Colombia;
Speaking in the Regional Workshop: Latin America
session at the Global Shapers Annual Summit 2024 in Geneva, Switzerland, 11 July 2024. – Eiger. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Thibaut Bouvier
This photo meets the requirements because, the scroll, with the pegs included, make an interesting different shape.
I took this photo by taking pictures of different parts of my violin like the f holes, the bridge, the strings, and the scroll. The scroll had the most interesting shape so I laid the violin down on its side next to my window on a black piece of fabric and starting taking pictures of the scroll at an angle.
The photo didn’t need much editing but I did edit the hue of red and orange which made the wood stand out more and I darkened the picture just a little bit by lowering the contrast.
Strengths of the image are the shape and the close up angle that made the scroll take up most of the image. A weakness is I wish I would’ve used a blacker piece of fabric and straitened it out more so you cant see the creases in it.
1. F-Stop= f/8.0
2. Shutter Speed= 1/13
3. ISO= 80
4. I took this picture inside the school. I set my ISO until I found a good looking view. I close up on the subject so it can show the shapes.
5. I used lines, texture, and shapes to create this image. This picture was also created using a pattern or repetition.
6. The guideline that I used was simplicity, the background is simple, without any confusions.
7. The photo emphasis is on shapes and the background is not distracting. The important part of the shape is shown. Simplicity is followed, along with a clear focus.
Shape is an area enclosed by a line. It visually describes an object. It is two-dimensional with height and width. Shapes can be geometric with straight edges and angels, such as squares, rectangles, or triangles or circles; or they can be organic with irregular and curvilinear lines. Organic shapes are found in nature-seashells, flower petals, insects, animals, people!
Form looks like a three-dimensional shape. The object looks as if it has height, width and depth. Artists use shading to create the illusion of form. The shading indicates depth by creating shadows.
Now it's your turn to create shapes and forms.
Here is an image of all of Pinky's blend shapes, though some aren't clear unless you see the transition. The big image is a mixture of them to show what can be done with them. Hopefully i'll be ready to animate to the soundtrack shortly. I'm considering cel-shading Pinky but I don't know, I'll see how that looks. Please leave feedback!
The apse at the Eastern end of the church of St Peter & St Paul, Old Felixstowe. Although the church has its origins in medieval times, this end can be attributed to re-modelling in Victorian times. The bricks are arranged in an unusual swirling pattern, possibly to reflect the shape of their original source, which was a redundant Martello tower at nearby Bawdsey.