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Nature Color Studies.
Yet again „the walk“, I guess you know every single tree as well as I do right now ... BUT: I tried few things with the rendering, both while taking the shots and when processing them. When shooting I used a Kenko Nostaltone Orange, which is basically a diffusor and warming filter combined. That's where the color and softness comes from. I used a zoom lens all the way open, which gives vignette and fall off and a bit of additional softness. when proscessing them in LR and PS I payed attention to „fill the highlights with color“ and control the highlights in general. There was a beautiful „soft sunshine“ today (partially cloudy), and the light was so nice I hope I could capture that a little bit at least.
For Tenderpixel's 2014 summer break, we turned over the gallery space to Andrea Zucchini, London-based artist. As a result of the residency he presents his work in a solo exhib
ition, Alchemical Studies, from 6 to 20 September.
In his practice, Andrea Zucchini juxtaposes geological, cosmological and psychic processes, exploring how they are intertwined and can be accessed through one another. Using the notion of containment, he investigates the intimate correspondence between the micro- and macrocosm, alluding to them being analogous structures.
Zucchini ́s working method, which implies an appreciative approach to matter and its autonomous significance, is applied to the relationship with any material, be it iron, plaster, archival footage or text. At the core of his practice lies an interrogation into the metaphorical value of materials, both within their natural and cultural histories. By bringing these two domains together he intends to deconstruct the nature-culture dichotomy.
The sculptural pieces disclose multilayered narratives. Most recent works address themes such as the primitive sexualisation of matter and the marriage of substances, as described in the ancient practice of Alchemy.
my economics book, notes and binder ..
i'm having my pre-calculus exam on Sunday, da3watkom !
*edited
August's color design class challenge was with analogous colors. I've been doing t-shirts and thread painting with a picture taken of a serpentinite rock slab Monte has. I print the picture from my computer, through the ink-jet printer, onto iron-on transfer paper. I decided to have it be my base "material" for the art quilt, along with a photo of a rock formation reflection Monte took in Norway. Then I printed some other photos reflecting tools and scenes from his geology world.
Serpentinite is like the origin of life substance (Monte of course would say this differently). It's related to the oil world. Origin relates to DNA. When Googling DNA, I saw lots of spiraling images, so was thinking spiral or diagonal when laying out the images. When taking geologist/scientists on a field trip through California, Monte took a picture of an oil bubble, capturing his and Stan's reflection in the bubble. I put the bubble image somewhat in the center.
So the dominant analogous color is green shades with some blue as accents. Then I printed a saying he's had in his office for years -
"Little boys who pick up rocks
either go to prison or become geologists.
"Geologists are Boy Scouts who hated to give up camping
when they went to college, so they majored in geology.
"A geologist listens to more silly questions
than any other human, and he must
weigh each answer with the greatest of skill.
"Have pity on him. He's just as lonesome as he looks,
He'd love to tell you everything he knows,
but he doesn't know how."
I was going to dye some material to add to the composition, but decided the photo image materials were enough. After stitching it all together I couched a variegated green yarn around each picture - this is the "quilting" thru the layers. There is a bamboo batting and a camo material backing. I crocheted a long "string" and attached it all around as the edging. I was going to crochet a lot of rectangles with the yarn to fill in the edges making it a total rectangle, but Monte likes it best with it's funky perimeter.
Studies shows 34 percent of British women prefer a hairy man over man is not hairy at all..... tiny.cc/nqrsww
The Loyola Program in India offers students the opportunity for summer study in regions of North India that are striking for their cultural diversity, natural beauty and historical richness. The program is based in Dharamsala, located in the Kangra Valley in the shadow of the Dhauladhar range of the Himalayas.
Tristan Perich: Interval Studies
LEAP (Berlin)
LEAP is pleased to present a solo exhibition by New York-based artist and composer Tristan Perich. Perich will be exhibiting a body of work that include the sound sculptures Interval Studies and two mural-sized Machine Drawings – the result of a long-standing interest in code and systems. (Interval Studies was created during the Copenhagen Artist in Residence through Mikrogalleriet).
Opening: Friday, September 16, 2011 at 8PM (with live performance)
On View: September 16 through 30, 2011
LEAP: Lab for Electronic Arts and Performance
Berlin Carré 1. Stock, Karl-Liebknecht-Str. 13
Berlin, Germany
8/52 [Study Process]
This weeks theme was "Books" so before i went to sleep, i thought of this idea, and to remember it, i got up from bed and actually wrote down the detail on the PC. Today (sunday), I got around to doing this, and also doing actual studying. Yep, too much procrastinating during the weekdays. I wanted to do this orig...inally in a library setting, but figured that i might not get permission to do it there so i just made a setting in my house. I would have preferred the library though. Well tell me what you guys think.
please view as a series
No time like the present to really take a look at oneself....I spent the afternoon snapping photos of myself (I know...how vain.....) as a self-reflective study. (c:
I came out with loads of postable images. I tried different body positions and concentrated on the use of space around me. I'll post a sample of them over the next few days.
one thing I do know is that I need a haircut...luckily thats been scheduled with my favorite stylist Lauren. Whom I need to photograph again come to think of it...hmm....(c:
At the open studio, I complained that the longest pose would be this one since I found it boring.. In the end it turned out to be my favorite work of the day. Used a number of apps such as sketchbook, a background in brushes, modified it with I do not remmeber what and this simple nude is the result.
Drawing charcoal on paper
I worked on the theme of war for a competition. Difficult issue for me, I try to reconcile the ancient painting with modern painting.
I have taken inspiration from "Massacre of the Innocents" of 1600 and a little to Goya.
A subadult Arizona Ridge-nosed Rattlesnake (Crotalus willardi willardi) in Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
this little study painting is now done...sadly I'm not going to get to keep this little gem...Noah's mummy wants it!!! so off it goes on Wednesday!
Taking a study break in the WPI gym. (We stayed in the WPI gym because we couldn't say with students at Holy Cross.)
Well, it was a wonderful day here at the house of Hudson. He was gone for most of the day, but while he was here, he was a very good boy! Santa will be extra happy to hear that! With my extra time tonight I decided it might be a good idea to learn a little more about the family that I am spending the next few weeks with. I perused some photo books with all kinds of funny pictures. A couple things I definitely can tell from the pictures, at least the ones that I saw, are that Hudson's daddy seems to be a really silly guy, and that Hudson's mommy is a great mommy to have! But most importantly, I could tell from looking at these pictures that Santa sent me to the house of a very good little boy! I am so super-DEE-duper excited to watch over Hudson this year, I could almost give up milk and cookies for a week!
Title: Skull Studies
Year: 2014
Dimensions: 40.8 × 29.5 cm
Media used: watercolour and micron pen
In order to understand the anatomy of the human face, one has to understand the anatomy of its basic structure – the human skull. Which is what Skull Studies attempts to do. In the process of understanding the structure of the skull and the consequent making of Skull Studies, I also tried to explore the skulls’ eerie smiles and their possible connotations with irony in death