View allAll Photos Tagged study)
I'm studying for my third final. I'm ready to die. I made a 103 on my Social Psychology final and a 100 on my English final. I don't really have the heart to study for history, but I'm trying. Its a big struggle. I make A's in philosophy so that final on Friday is in the bag. Pray for me as I try to struggle through tonight.
I don't think you can really tell in this picture how sick I look. If you were to see me in person you can tell I haven't slept since Sunday. Every night I've gotten about an hour or two of sleep. I'm ready for this semester to be over.
I hate school.
high contrast
when youve read all you can about genetic splicing for the day... take photos of yourself.
Carla Stubbs
Towson University 2017
Mass Communication & Electronic Media and Film Major
carlaelizabeth.wordpress.com
Portrait study using Lomo techniques for the final image.
Model was following instructions of photographer.
Waterfront Study 1 - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives in Nanaimo, British Columbia where he works also as a writer and a personal trainer.
photo by canon eos 100d
Location: Prince of Srivichai University
Date time: 21.09.2014
Flickr:https://www.flickr.com/photos/nudeephoto
line id:canaanbeauty
Tel.083-5332177
The Asian Studies Department presents Asian Studies Day each year for students to learn about Asian cultures, traditions, and customs. The Consulates General of Asian Countries in Vancouver attend and display artifacts and information from their countries, and speak to the students about educational opportunities and tourist attractions in Asia. The event is capped off with live demonstrations of Asian dances.
Photos by Jennifer Oehler. Copyright Langara College.
I had never drawn an otter before today. I needed to do some studies first to figure out how they piece together and move. And especially to figure out how to make an otter face look menacing. That was freaking hard.
I'm not going for photo realistic or particularly accurate monsters here, obviously. So my studies are pretty simple. I want to get them done quickly, figuring out what details I need to make the picture come out the way I want. After you draw the same thing enough times, you just get an understanding for what it should feel like more than what it should look like. And that's the important part. Especially if you're drawing mythological critters.
At least, that's how I feel about it.