View allAll Photos Tagged study
Experimenting with putting floral dye in water to turn the flowers different colors. It's interesting to see the veins on the flowers and where the dye goes. This is a snapdragon dyed blue. Looks like a brain...
The funny thing is I caught this girl in a few other pics while I was photographing around the podium that day. I would have benefitted from a nice strong flash to nuke the shadows off her. Oh well. There's always room for improvement. Not to mention, I get so nervous whenever I take someone's picture on campus anyway...
Old eroded blue iceberg against a cloudy blue sky provides some visually interesting textures. The iceberg became grounded in Cuckold Cove near Trinity, Newfoundland on its journey down Iceberg Alley from Baffin Bay on the west coast of Greenland.
09/02/2017 www.allenfotowild.com
Taken at Aberystwyth Muesum.
Canon Canonet QL17 GIII
Kentmere 400
Epson V550
Fotospeed FD10 1+9 @ 12 mins
Tetanal Superfix Plus @ 5 mins
While 536' is the actual height of the US Bancorp Tower aka The Big Pink there are many factors other than distance that affect how tall it appears in a photograph. From left to right in the sequence above the camera moves closer to the building, but its apparent height changes due to focal length, perspective, and proximity to foreground objects. See first comment below for more examples and discussion. NB10010,11,14
Study by nutwater and pencil is endless, every time looks so different. In my moleskin with gesso)
Thanks for the visit
I really really hope I do not have moderate sleep apnea, but that is what my doctor suspects. Will know more by morning. Wish me luck. 257/365
newspaper, yarn, ink
after trying to understand the news, sewing on the news, washing the news with water, soaking it in ink... is it something new?
Bubba has no formal school certificate or degree but he strongly believes in self-education . One day he suddenly discovers that certain sections in his education have been neglected...
In art class we're studying light on glass surfaces and refraction. This was taken to provide a subject to paint, as the light in our classroom is from overhead fluorescent lights. A picture of the painting I did from this is here www.flickr.com/photos/9422878@N08/3552130365/
Day 137 of 365
Or hardly studying?
Hit 'L' for a better view...
And you can buy my images in a load of ways here:
One of the downsides of working in LDD is that it's very fussy about collisions and legal connections. In the LDD model on the right the fourth of the 2x1x2 bows won't go into place because it collides with the one above. Hence the study model on the left which reproduces the exact setup and proves that in fact the piece will fit nicely underneath. My desk is cluttered with loads of these little study models just to check stuff is going to work for real.