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Here is a ten-sided tower, made with no specialized bricks whatsoever. Only plates and bricks are needed. The jumpers seen here are not necessary, they could easily be replaced with plates.
Opdracht was ‘favoriete foto-techiek, of niet...’.
Ik heb niet direct een favoriete foto-techiek. Al naar gelang het onderwerp of idee maak ik gebruik van één of meerdere technieken. Nu heb ik gebruik gemaakt van bokeh in combinatie met het afvragen bij welke scherptediepte dit nu werkt. Het antwoord kun je zien: vier maal hetzelfde motief. Ik heb een statief gebruikt, de camera op diafragma ingesteld zodat ik me niet om de sluitertijd hoefde te bekommeren. Daarna heb er een collage van gemaakt.
Overigens heb ik gemerkt dat in Lightroom het alleen met een omweg mogelijk is om een uitsnedes in een voorkeuze te zetten.
1) F5,6 - 1/1000s - ISO400
2) F8,0 - 1/500s - ISO400
3) F11,0 - 1/200s - ISO400
4) F14,0 - 1/100s - ISO400
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Challenge was ‘favourite photo-technique, or not...’.
I don’t have a really favourite photo-technique. Depending on the subject, idea or time of the day I use one or more photo-techniques. Now I used bokeh in combination with questioning with what depth of field works. You can see the answer: four times the same motive. For this I used a tripod, put the camera in aperture mode so I didn’t need to figure out the shuttertime. Then I made from the four photos a collage.
By the way, I noticed that in Lightroom it is only possible to put a crop into a preset by using a detour.
1) F5,6 - 1/1000s - ISO400
2) F8,0 - 1/500s - ISO400
3) F11,0 - 1/200s - ISO400
4) F14,0 - 1/100s - ISO400
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Dank voor het bekijken, commentaren, favorieten en kritiek
Geen verder gebruik zonder mijn uitdrukkelijke toestemming
Thanks for watching, comments, favourites and critique
No further use without my explicit consent
Alot of masking went in to making this card. It is called the grid technique. Only distress inks used here. I used the screen shadow stamp for the green area. The Manuscript background for the centre with the dandelion stamp/ The two outer corners were stamped with a pattern stamp from a clear set.
This is nice to do, but tricky to keep the lines straight and clear of ink!
Here is a new set of LEGO ideas and techniques, made with LDD
I'm sure you'll find a use to this idea
I tried to make the explanation readable thanks to the colors as if we had a tutorial
Do not forget to watch the album with all the right techniques on your right =>
Find all my creations on Flickr group « News LEGO Techniques ».
This Flickr group includes:
- Ideas for new LEGO pieces
- Techniques for assembling bricks
- Tutorials for making accessories, objects, etc.
I'm working on a new series of digital watercolors, images of Barcelona captured with a small compact and processed in photoshop.
Using the technique of "bleached" with dynamic brushes and textures of my own.
Day 5!
To balance out the very piece-intensive technique from yesterday, I thought I should post a simpler one today. This one is a very simple method of reversing stud direction, based on 1x2 grille tiles and mini blaster triggers. As you can see in the picture, you just line up two grille tiles with the stud receiving ends outward and push the flat ends of two trigger pieces through the slots, one from each side. This is commonly done using lever pieces, but using trigger pieces, the structure is only 2 studs wide instead of 3, which can be beneficial. It also allows you to use those trigger pieces, which are generally pretty useless.
The round bits of the triggers do stand out a bit past the sides of the grille tiles, which makes this technique slightly less versatile, but it's still quite effective.
As always, please let me know if you've seen this technique before.
Carrying on the head is a common practice in many parts of the world, as an alternative to carrying a burden on the back, shoulders, head and so on. People have carried burdens balanced on top of the head since ancient times, usually to do daily work, but sometimes in religious ceremonies or as a feat of skill, such as in certain dances. This woman in Bali, Indonesia was transporting fruits in basket on her head in temple while still busy texting on her smartphone. It is a combination of old and new techniques.
I tried the Icosahedron that Five posted. It's so much tougher to build than it looks. I changed a few thing to make it more stable and not require the full sphere for support. Using 2 2x2 dishes per node, the pin joints almost click into place.
The 4x4 dishes also needed to be 1 more plate above the the 2x2 dish (in the original that Five posted) so that they don't interfere with each other. The way I did it doesn't need an extra plate.
[http://www.flickr.com/photos/48487023@N02/6848746719/in/photostream]
An example done for my Book Review of Fun with Watercolor.
Similar to her previous three books, Fun With Watercolor: 45 Beginner-Friendly Projects to Create Frame-Worthy Art by Anna Koliadych is chock full of simple and quick tutorials. This time, besides the basics, Anna includes creative techniques like Watercolor Wax Resists, Sponge Painting, Q-Tiip Technique, Stamping Technique, Salt Technique, Splattering Technique, and Black Ink Outlining Technique.
The projects cover almost every kind of subject from animals to landscapes.
It’s a great book for anyone that wants to jump right in and start painting without a lot of reading or practice.
Interested? Read the full review at Doodlewash: doodlewash.com/FWW45
@PageStreetPublishing @dearannart
This connection of the Throwbot Visor is one of the most rigid and useful I've come up with. The trigger from the minifig shooter fits almost perfectly into the lever base.
Procrastination, master level. I wanted to use this roof technique for at least 3 years for a bigger medieval MOC , but for whatever reason, I never finished it. Alright, "finished" is an overstatement, I never really carried on with it. The ground floor of the building only collects dust ever since.
Maybe this decade.
It is a tedious, but very fun technique:
- get some nets
- get some cheese slopes or tiles
- put two round bricks on each of them (did I say that it is tedious?)
- insert the connected pieces into the net, repeat it some hundred times.
- that's it!
What do you think of this?
Here by the artist Pøbel, in Vinje on Gimsøya, Lofoten.
Ghetto Spedalsk was DOLK and PØBEL's project in the far north of Norway: painting on deserted houses against the wild and extreme nature of the Lofoten. Deemed by many as one of the worlds most interesting streetart projects. With them they also had Italian film creator DAVIDE FASOLO, who made the film titled "Living Decay", which can be seen here .
The often satirical street art and subversive epigrams combine dark humour with graffiti executed in a distinctive stencilling technique. You can amongst other things see a piece of art being created with these stencils in the movie above!
I did not know about this project before visiting the Lofoten, so sadly enough this is the only piece I saw while driving around on a misty evening.
Here is a flooring technique I came up with while sorting through my part collection.
I featured it as post #328 on my Facebook page Tips&Bricks:
"Today, I was sorting through my part collection, and discovered an interesting part connection that I have used in the techniques pictured.
I found that the when the 1x2 hinge pieces were placed on modified bricks with studs on the side and a plate placed on top, two hinges would line up perfectly. This is a rare occurrence because the hinge piece has its hinge positioned slightly higher than it's plate, but this technique works as the modified brick has a similar difference.
This is illustrated in the picture, which shows the pieces together to form a detailed flooring with ventilation grates and pipes. In my opinion this is much more interesting than just using 1x2 grill tiles, and what's better is the hinges and grill make a completely flat surface for minifigures to stand on.
I also used it to make a pillar that has some nice details., which uses an alternate piece to the 1x2 grill."
You can now support this project on LEGO Ideas! With your help it could become an official LEGO set.
Courses: nope
Equipment: nothing new
Techniques: I did an online tutorial to make the Dada style portrait. That was fun!
1. Skylight, 2. Mountains in the Rear View, 3. Placid Water, 4. Happy After Butter Chicken, 5. Self Portrait With Goat, 6. Me Copycatting Jeff Copycatting Me..., 7. Borrowed, 8. Hands Up!, 9. Teensy Mexican Doll, 10. Garage, 11. Experiments in Dada, 12. Mellow Yellow, 13. Questionin' Mescaline, 14. Happy Pi Day, 15. Daisies, 16. Yoink!, 17. Green, 18. Abandoned, 19. Sphere of Influence, 20. Cover, 21. Fish say it’s GRATE!, 22. Poultry Day, 23. Happy World Poetry Day, 24. Young at Heart, 25. Drippy Pulmonaria, 26. Where’s Waldo - Penguin Version, 27. Teal Blue Azure, 28. White Chair, 29. Cone and Shadow, 30. Old-timey Skates, 31. Vancouver Maritime Museum, 32. Modern Birdie, 33. Church Tower
~While Messing around with my Mushroom Plates I came up with these two ways to make more authentic Mushrooms. The First one uses the new Frill piece from the new "Shakespeare" minifigure. The second one may not be new but I still like it.
Also, there is a new Lego Mushrooms
group for all of your Lego Mushroom Needs. Feel free to use the first one as long as you give credit where needed. :D
I'm working on a couple of builds that I'm not getting far with... I thought I'd chuck some stuff together in this pic for fun.
This is one of many ways to make a nifty round shape fit into a brick-built hull. Go crazy and view it large.
One of the many vertical growing techniques used in the Production Greenhouse in the Land Pavilion in Epcot's Future World. A very interesting ride for persons who garden.
Living with the Land - a gentle 14-minute boat ride through unique indoor plant growing areas. An introduction shows tropic, desert and prairie biomes that existed before humans arrived. The automated narration explains all about the four greenhouses and the aquaculture facility.
The boat glides on into The Land’s experimental growing areas:
*The Tropics Greenhouse - crops such as rice, sugar cane, peanuts, cacao, and bananas are usually grown under the 60-foot dome. These crops can be found in Southeast Asia, Africa, Latin America and the southern United States.
* The Aquacell - crops include fish, alligators, catfish, tilapia, sunshine bass and American eel.
*The Temperate Greenhouse - featuring the concepts and technologies of sustainable agriculture, including intercropping, integrated pest management and specialized irrigation systems that reduce waste and increase crop production.
*The Production Greenhouse - where tons of tomatoes, peppers, lettuce and other vegetables are grown for use in The Land’s Garden Grill Restaurant and other Epcot restaurants. Land scientists utilize growing systems that are kinder to the environment and improve productivity.
*The Creative House , showing imaginative ways to grow crops -- without soil, hanging in the air, even on a space station. USDA scientists currently are working at The Land to develop fruit with a longer shelf life.
This image was taken on a trip to a sugar pines plantation south of Canberra - Australia. The light was like a torch as it started to hit the edge of the forest. Note that no trickery photoshop tricks were done with this light - its a natural capture. Processed in B&W to give it more of a moody type feel.
Image was processed in PS CC with some very new techniques I've been learning to try and better interpret the light.
Brendan is a amateur photographer based in Sydney Australia who loves exploring and shooting sea/andscapes/nightscapes in different areas sometimes with good mates other times by himself to improve his skills. I'm always after followers so don't be afraid to follow me on my photographic adventures.
I promised this breakdown in November…
(For “distracted”)
www.flickr.com/photos/201327294@N03/54031820034/
Full instructions coming… soon?
I saw this egret fishing technique like a live show in display. It used the left or right foot to stir the water under almost like swirling and then pounce precisely to fetch the fish. It’s like a martial artist applies jabbing technique before delivering the powerful punch.
A studs-on-top technique for building 45-degree wall corners with no gaps and without using hinges or floating walls. The wall is completely interlocked and solid, with no gaps at the seams or on the top surface.
While the chosen photo technique has cast most image highlights to oblivion, not so today for loco 'Western Prince' seen fairly late in proceedings at Reading's platform 5 upon 16.05 Paddington-Birmingham New Street passenger.
D1041 had arrived in the capital earlier that day upon 06.00 ex Newton Abbot passenger.
16th December 1976
For this challenge, I went to Walmart and bought two “space swords” for $3.98 each. Then I set up the camera and experimented. I was surprised to see how much the blue overpowered the green. Fun challenge, and it’s been fun to see everyone else’s ideas.
I am also using this for the 117 Pictures in 2017 Theme "Out of This World." I figure it qualifies since I used space swords. :-)
52 Weeks of 2017 - Week 9 - Theme: Light Painting - Category: Technique
117 Pictures in 2017 - Theme No, 6 - Out of This World
A quick roof tutorial.
tried a new technique this week, you might have seen it before and wondered how it's done. Looks incredibly advanced on the putside right? Well let me show you one simple trick :D
A couple of well known techniques combined to achieve the different width for the stripings of the floor.
Just little techniques I’m WIP’n up for my new diesel - it’s in blue for this example, because I don’t have the parts for dark green :/
I was playing around with the shell extensions, and came upon this. There's enough room to fit various Technic connectors through the gap.
scene using high relief technique by artist/sculptor unknown to me ...
This is Station 6 along the Way of the Cross / Via Crucis ...referring to a series of images depicting Jesus Christ on the day of his crucifixion and also to the prayers Christians say when contemplating/meditating those images....
Pic Taken on Mar 20, 2016 in St John the Baptist Basilica/Cathedral of St John's, Newfoundland, Canada
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments... (c)rebfoto
A look at how I assembled the roof of this pagoda. You could potentially strengthen it with another layer of rounded 1x2 plates, but that might just make fixing it more annoying.
Technique is everything when using the 2x with the 500mm , this is ok , but I have shaky hands , so much better is possible.
Canon EOS-1D Mark IV
ƒ/8.0
1000.0 mm
1/800
iso 1600
Photo Art made with the “Pep Ventosa” technique. Pep Ventosa is a Spanish photographer who takes a lot of photos of a subject and combines these into one artistic image.
This image consists of 56 photos made 360º around a tree with a Laowa 10mm f/2.8 AF.
The 56 RAW files were stacked In Photoshop with all layers at 50% opacity. Then the blend mode of all these layers was set to ‘Darken’ and then the final image was corrected with some curves/levels/brightness/vibrance adjustment layers.
The image is slightly cropped to put the tree in the middle. The final image is a massive almost 14 GB .PSB file
Made with Sony A7R5 and Laowa 10mm f/2.8 Zero-D FF AF
The earlier photo www.flickr.com/photos/pvrfotografie/54693809903/in/datepo... was postprocessed the same with the modification that the blend mode of all these layers was set to ‘Lighten. This gives a totally different image than the last one.