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It's back to school for me very shortly! I've enrolled into uni, which will be the first time I've studied in almost 8 years. I hope I remember how to do it right!
My textbook and calculator arrived today, and like a new kid going to school I immediately opened the calculator and started pressing all the buttons. Then this image sprung to mind for the photo of the day, since this is what we all did the first time we got a calculator, wasn't it? Or maybe it was just the kids at my school. Anyway, it gave me a bit of a giggle; I'm so immature.
2 weeks left until all my lectures begin. I'm studying from home, doing a Bachelor of Science with a major in Industrial Chemistry - eep! I don't know how to do things by half, when I get back into studying I really go for the hard classes! Keep your fingers crossed for the whole semester for me...I'll have to post my results.
Diana Goldsmith
Undergraduate International Studies and Acting
Honors College Student Director of Scholarship and Service
Founder of the Honors College Kiva Initiative
Students Helping Honduras Treasurer
Here are my 6 photos of my study abroad experience for honors elective
credit.
Mariah Maxwell
Towson University
Biology and Animal Behavior Major
A visitor, guide book in hand (as there is hardly any interpretive material on site), walks around Qasr al‑Azraq, the striking basalt fortress in eastern Jordan, about 100 km east of Amman, built around a permanent oasis that offered rare and vital water in the surrounding desert, from which came the name "Blue Fortress". Originally occupied by Romans (and later by Byzantines and the Umayyads), it was reconstructed in its current form by the Ayyubids in 1237 CE. With its massive square walls, corner towers, central courtyard with a small mosque, and a massive granite gate, the fortress’s rugged architecture reflects centuries of strategic military use—including by Ottoman forces and T. E. Lawrence during the Arab Revolt—while its dark stone contrasts sharply with the flat desert landscape.
This is a study, by which I mean a picture taken to test possibilities. To see if I want to invest the time to really work for a picture. For example, if this was the "real picture", Jae probably wouldn't be in her plaid pajamas :-)
I've had the idea that our bathroom, particularly with this window, had potential for people pictures. This study proves that point to me. Expect more, similar.
Yashica FX-3 Super 2000
Yashica lens 50 mm 1:1.9
Kodak Gold 200 film
Shutter speed 125, f/1:2.8
March 2008, 9:30 AM
I'm going to be using this Moleskine to help me study for the boards. Right now, it's completely empty, but I'm going to start jotting down some quick study notes over this break.
Laptops facing each other, daughter and daddy typed their way through the sunday, that was dreary at best, while the mouse saw everything...
My name is Joseph Gunerman and I was on the IAU College Traveling Seminar
to France, Spain, Morocco, Gibraltar, and Turkey during the minimester.
Attached here is a photo after our final dinner in Istanbul, Turkey. It's
on a balcony at the restaurant and in the background are lights on both
sides of the Bosphorus River which spits Istanbul in half - one half is in
Europe and the other half is in Asia.
a photo of a piece of plastic "spirograph" photoshopped plus the juse of the Topaz Labs split prism effect.
October 2014 - 3rd year of secondary art school
These studies were made with an intention of use different materials to represent different parts of different bodies.
Here we can distinguish a female human mouth, a female human eye and a cat mouth wide open.
I thought this was pretty relevant to my portfolio because it shows I can deal with other materials than graphite and watercolours (these materials are the ones that I work with most of the times).
So in this study I used alcohol based pens (copic markers) for the human mouth, graphite pencil for the human eye and coloured pencils and some white gouache paint for the cat mouth. I did all this on my personal graphic journal except for the human eye that I did on a class and I decided to cut it and paste in with the other studies.
In preparation for my classes on Tuesday, I started perusing books to create my lectures.
I often get bogged down and sidetracked by photos of gorgeous costumes. The beading detail is amazing.
The University of Utah hired a sonic drill to obtain salt cores for their salt thickness study in partnership with the BLM and the Intrepid Potash Mining Company. In addition to testing the salt thickness, the University of Utah and a professor from Westminster College are also studying stratigraphy, salt flat footprint, salinity, water chemistry, weather dynamics, microbial environment, and human interactions with the salt flats.
I saw my Crows today in the park, after not seeing them around since the cold weather hit. I thought they may have left for warmer places, but I am glad they decided to tuff it out. This was part of a flock of a dozen or so. At first they were flying over very high, but when they got right above they started swooping, circling and diving, and landed in the trees above me. I like to think they recognized me, and decided to stop and say Good day, or Good evening as it were;) After I toke these photos, I dropped my glove, bent over to pick it up, and when I looked over my shoulder to check on them, they were all gone, in and instant, without making a sound. Later I saw them flying over, high again, heading east out of the park.
These sites on the West Fork Smith River in the Oregon Coast Range were studied to determine the impact of parasites on salmon survival. (Graphic courtesy of Oregon State University)
notesvilla - A marketplace for students and teachers to share school and college study notes online. You can buy or sell study notes after registration process and earn money.
Top left is the original shot that I took trying to capture silhouettes of a couple walking through the fog. Didn't work out so I decided to play with it.
Each successive frame is another layer of Snapseed's new Retrolux tool. I just kept shuffling until I got a combo I liked, then applied. I did that 3 times until what I ended up with was a soft, abstract image of the cliché blue-orange color contrast.
The office corner ~ or where I spend most of my time. The mat on the corner of the desk is where my Mollie kitty sits when I am working! I do most of my crafting in this space.
15min pose...
i set up the background at the gallery for the drawing workshop (yep, the drawing bee workshop looks like that)