View allAll Photos Tagged study
The current Michelangelo exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Art features rare drawings and sketches. You can just make out this figure in the reproduction fo the Sistine Chapel fresco in the background.
Clothing: Study of Colour by Lestat Reuven at Wondrous Strange
Hair: Jasmine.2 in Thoughtful Brown by fri.day
Skin: Tasha2 3 by LAQ
Pose: Remembering Summer 1 by DeePosed
Bernini sculptures inside the Galleria Borghese. I had to work incredibly fast due to a time limit on the tour. Photographers were screamed at by security while I seemed to get away with finding a seat and painting.
I like studying. I think it is important. I would like to work as attorney or economist in the future.
In this photo, Naeemah Islam, right and Emily Wu William, left, take a quick study break outside of the American University Library on Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016. While on their break, they are able to step out of work mode and step into social media as they catch up with friends and family on the phone.
Tonight I begin classes at our church's Bible Institute - Old Testament Survey 1 and How to Study the Bible. I'm excited and a little nervous.
"Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth" 2 Tim. 2:15
[7/365]
In May we took a short drive up to Pine Mountain Summit and back. There were still some wildflowers along Highway 33, including this vibrant Scarlet Bugler.
When I first saw what I needed to do for challenge 6 (fill the frame) I had no idea what it meant. I asked some friends for an example and they said it can be anything you want it to be. I took the opportunity to choose something I was doing right then when I was thinking of ideas. I was studying. I wrote on my Whiteboard and it said "Study Time". I edited this photo by cropping the picture just a bit to show that the board is the only thing in the frame.
Fayette, New York, 1821 – Detroit 1872
1863
Oil on canvas
17.8 x 25.7 cm
Gift of Miss C. Burroughs
Inventory 1943.781
Duncanson is the first Afro-American painter to achieve international recognition. He was also the first to make what is called the Grand Tour. His mother was either Black or mulatto; his father, a Canadian of Scotch descent. Duncanson went with them to the United States but during the American Civil War returned to Canada, where he stayed from the summer of 1863 to the fall of 1865. His famous painting The Land of the Lotus Eaters was photographed by William Notman for his book Photographic Selections (1863) and exhibited by the Art Association of Montreal in 1864. The Canadian scenery the artist painted most particularly was the Eastern Townships, the area around and the Ottawa Valley. His stay influenced some of the first Canadian-born landscape painters, like Allan Edson, who had him as a teacher.
Mixed media on paper, 2009. This is part of a series of experiments I have been doing lately. It has been interesting and fun using materials that I haven't used in a while.
The 2016 Klawock Lake Predation Study is to determine what is eating what in the Klawock Lake system, specifically what may be predating upon Sockeye Salmon fry.
-----
All Rights Reserved. Not to be used without explicit permission of the Sustainable Southeast Partnership, Quinn Aboudara
info@sustainablesoutheast.net
Photographs by Quinn Aboudara, Sustainable Southeast Partnership