View allAll Photos Tagged study
Viewfinder app settings: 6x6, 150mm lens, Portra 400 emulation; quick edit in lightroom app for iPad.
This racer's kart had some mechanical troubles on his Rotax machine in practice. So he closely watches the competition while waiting for some help.
This was taken at Goodwood Kartways in Uxbridge, just north of Toronto. Should visit them if you can. They run an amateur "arrive and drive" league if you're ever interested in getting into the sport.
More info here: goodwoodkartways.com
(In case you race with TRAK, I do have a few pictures taken on this day - 04-18-2015 and I might actually have one of you! Let me know!)
Whoever said that pursuing a Masters degree while working full time would be "easy" has obviously never tried it.
Thank you everyone for your kind and motivating words. It's a Masters in Health Studies program, with a focus on Leadership. I'm half-way through the program, so the juggling isn't new, but some days it is more difficult than others.
Cleo has spotted a dog behind the fence. She definitely doesn't like the neighbour's dogs and considers them as noisy, hormone-driven creatures without the slightest manners. But it doesn't hurt to have a close eye on them and study them carefully. The so obtained knowledge might offer a strategic advantage in case of a closer encounter...
Just a few minutes cutting some edges of a page to my Filofax with my February Final Exams Dates... and the study table at my friends apartment
MoMA's Lily Auchincloss Study Center for Architecture and Design on the upper level and The Joseph and Sylvia Slifka Painting and Sculpture Study Center on the lower level but when I took this photo it was more like the Trish Mayo Light and Reflection Study Center
Here are two shots of basically the same location. By changing the DOF slightly I get two different views.
(In my study) I recently finished my studies in Chinese Medicine. Now it's time to buckle down and know everything I've learned over the last few years. State Board Exams are in February 2012! Have to know all of these books!
Restlessness of a study hour!!
My daughter declared she would not do her work unless I sat down near her thru the 45 minute work.
While she was at it in those 45 minutes of having nothing else to do I captured her facial expressions. As she is not the one who would sit without moving even for a minute I knew it would be a feast for the lens.
Some of the frames are a little blurred nevertheless I think they still are clear enough for the inclusion of expression.
hope u all enjoy it.
How exciting is this, self-portraits in the bathroom mirror!
What an ordeal. Got there at 8. Filled out questionnaires. Then I find out I filled out the wrong set of questionnaires and started all over.
Got cabled up and went to bed at 9. Tossed and turned, fiddled with the mask, dozed off a few times only to be jolted awake by the air pressure in the mask.
THEN they tell me I'm doing it wrong(!) and give me a different type of mask. Wake up at 3, as usual. They tell me to lay back down for at least half an hour. They finally cut me loose and I'm home by 4:30 AM.
Now I need a shower to wash the electrode paste out of my hair and some sleep. I just need to remember to breathe.
So I've been a photography slump of late. I haven't felt very creative, nor have I really had the time to get out and shoot. I've decided to "get back into it". Instead of blindly shooting, I've started to focus on observation and technique. Lately I have been doing a lot of reading on the topic of light: the color of light, the brightness of the light, how light interacts with the camera, etc. Frankly, it's all things I know, but I've never purposefully set out just to experiment with it. This evening I decided to go outside while the sun was setting and just observe the color of the light and how the light played off the trees and fell onto the ground.
Continued on the blog here...
salam 3alekm friends, how r u and how is the weather there? ^_^.
Because of my final exams will start next week, teacher.finger adviced me to enrol with the study camp group. They aim to get high marks, hard work and keep smiling =)
I will be off for more than 2 weeks, i need ur "doo3a2" my friends and wish for me all the best.. i will miss u =')
place light
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the desgin is Illustrated by me
and for who don't know whose (teacher finger) and the other group
The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death are a series of nineteen (twenty were originally constructed) intricately designed dollhouse-style dioramas created by Frances Glessner Lee (1878–1962), a pioneer in forensic science. Glessner Lee used her inheritance to establish a department of legal medicine at Harvard Medical School in 1936, and donated the first of the Nutshell Studies in 1946 for use in lectures on the subject of crime scene investigation. In 1966, the department was dissolved, and the dioramas went to the Maryland Medical Examiner’s Office in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. where they are on permanent loan and still used for forensic seminars.
The dioramas are detailed representations of death scenes that are composites of actual cases, created by Glessner Lee on a 1 inch to 1 foot (1:12) scale. She attended autopsies to ensure accuracy, and her attention to detail extended to having a wall calendar include the pages after the month of the incident, constructing openable windows, and wearing out-of-date clothing to obtain realistically worn fabric. The dioramas show tawdry and, in many cases, disheveled living spaces very different from Glessner Lee's own background. The dead include prostitutes and victims of domestic violence.
Glessner Lee called them the Nutshell Studies because the purpose of a forensic investigation is said to be to "convict the guilty, clear the innocent, and find the truth in a nutshell." Students were instructed to study the scenes methodically—Glessner Lee suggested moving the eyes in a clockwise spiral—and draw conclusions from the visual evidence. At conferences hosted by Glessner Lee, prominent crime-scene investigators were given 90 minutes to study each diorama.
This would be the reason for my recent lack of photos and attention to flickr.
Each stack is for one of the modules I am studying and the stacks actually go higher than is visible in this photo. Is it any wonder my head often feels ready to explode!!
Tenuous Link: stack
a watercolor study of faces and eyes.. trying to ween myself off outlining my watercolors with pigma microns
Taken during the final days of writing up my PhD. Endless nights sat in front of the computer trying to get the barstard finished.
I dont miss my old house. I am glad I have moved.
This girl was about 9 feet away from me as I shot her with an old 200-400mm zoom. I liked the way the light was illuminating her bangs and the compression from the lens.
Sculpture by Tucson Artist ex·tra·or·di·naire - David Adix!
I've (as well as my entire family) watched David Adix's work evolve over the past 5 years, and can
truly say that he's hittin' his "sweet spot" right now!
These totemic figures have evolved over time and are now much more "human like"
in their poses and posturing- making for a VERY expressive study of not only the human form and how we interact with out environment- but also an very clear vision of using cast-off
materials and finding new and unique ways of making ART with those discarded materials!