View allAll Photos Tagged tinyworld
Form a group of 2 or 3 people.
Sketch out ideas for your Tiny World diorama.
Bring materials needed to create your diorama.
Be sure to have at least one opening for light and one opening for "fog."
Each group member will take and upload their own 10 photos to Flickr.
Examples of past Tiny World projects:
These are "store bought", but will soon being enjoying the tulips outside as they are just emerging out of the ground.
Turkish for turban, the tulip has a long and eccentric history. Tulips are spring's ultimate ornamental flower.
Remember: Tulips Are Better Than One.
Tiny, tinier, tiniest. Below the shooting star flowers, there was moss. You know how small those moss tendrils are? The mushroom was down among the little green tufts.
I'm going to pay tomorrow for all that crouching on the ground. :-)
Mùa hè tuy ăn lẩu nóng nhưng lại rất nhanh gọn, ăn gì nhúng nấy. Kèm nước chấm và ít chanh tươi, chu choa :3 mô tả xong thèm, nước miếng đầy mồm vì chưa đi ăn trưa...
“A strong feeling deriving from one’s circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.”[1]
Emotions is a series of images, that explores how I visualise, the relationship of human emotions that I feel strongly about. Inspired by the emotional theories of Plutchik, Aristotle and Darwin, each image has a paired negative to positive emotion.
Emotion as a term is difficult to define – despite everyone knowing what an emotion is, if asked most observers will struggle to provide a definition. Imagery however serves up emotions as an observable human condition and a perceptible entity, a message, an epitaph to the viewer. Emotions are a powerful aid that allows us to change the way we think. The two sides of emotions are not simply negative and positive, they can have conflicting consequences. Positive emotions can lead to a contrasting negative consequence, whilst negative emotions can lead to positive consequences.
My images are an investigation into the representation of emotions as depictions, ideas realised through miniature figures. These document and question how we perceive our emotions and the tensions that circumscribe the realisation of our daily lives, the physical and mental strings that pull us, like puppets, driving us as individuals, and shaping our personal existence.
The use of miniature 00 and TT gauge figures references to both Masahiro Mori’s 1970 theory Uncanny Valley and Sigmund Freud’s seminal 1919 essay The Uncanny which hypothesizes that the “uncanny effect is produced by effacing the distinction between imagination and reality.”[2]
Source:
[1]Oxford English Dictionary. Definition of Emotion. Available from: en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/emotion [Accessed 1/12/18]
[2]Freud, S. (1919). Uncanny. Available from: courses.washington.edu/freudlit/Uncanny.Notes.h
A day in the life of a guy with a camera, wandering in the garden.
This little flower is a Kenilworth Ivy, the plant originally was rescued from a brick patio a few years ago and I managed to over winter it under lights.
disorder and confusion everywhere...
__________________________________________________
Summer 2018 5th (and last) leg: Escaping the heat in San Francisco
July 12: Chinatown & Coit Tower
A single mushroom glowing under the soft forest light, with a dew-tipped fern leaning in for company. Captured on my Nikon Z6II with the Nikkor Z 105mm f/2.8 Macro.
Manually racked focus—10-20 frames stacked in Helicon Focus 8.3.0, saved as DNG, and finished in Lightroom 14. The air was heavy with moisture, and the forest floor smelled like rain.
A day in the life of a guy with a camera, wandering in the garden.
A walk in the garden in the evening light. This little Rose caught my eye.
“A strong feeling deriving from one’s circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.”[1]
Emotions is a series of images, that explores how I visualise, the relationship of human emotions that I feel strongly about. Inspired by the emotional theories of Plutchik, Aristotle and Darwin, each image has a paired negative to positive emotion.
Emotion as a term is difficult to define – despite everyone knowing what an emotion is, if asked most observers will struggle to provide a definition. Imagery however serves up emotions as an observable human condition and a perceptible entity, a message, an epitaph to the viewer. Emotions are a powerful aid that allows us to change the way we think. The two sides of emotions are not simply negative and positive, they can have conflicting consequences. Positive emotions can lead to a contrasting negative consequence, whilst negative emotions can lead to positive consequences.
My images are an investigation into the representation of emotions as depictions, ideas realised through miniature figures. These document and question how we perceive our emotions and the tensions that circumscribe the realisation of our daily lives, the physical and mental strings that pull us, like puppets, driving us as individuals, and shaping our personal existence.
The use of miniature 00 and TT gauge figures references to both Masahiro Mori’s 1970 theory Uncanny Valley and Sigmund Freud’s seminal 1919 essay The Uncanny which hypothesizes that the “uncanny effect is produced by effacing the distinction between imagination and reality.”[2]
Source:
[1]Oxford English Dictionary. Definition of Emotion. Available from: en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/emotion [Accessed 1/12/18]
[2]Freud, S. (1919). Uncanny. Available from: courses.washington.edu/freudlit/Uncanny.Notes.h
A tiny jumping spider peers over a ripe orange berry, its delicate eyes catching the light amid a sea of autumnal reds and burnt oranges. The shallow depth of field melts the background into a soft, glowing bokeh, drawing attention to the intricate textures of the fruit and the spider’s fine hairs. The image feels intimate and cinematic, celebrating the hidden beauty of the natural world in late-season light.
“A strong feeling deriving from one’s circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.”[1]
Emotions is a series of images, that explores how I visualise, the relationship of human emotions that I feel strongly about. Inspired by the emotional theories of Plutchik, Aristotle and Darwin, each image has a paired negative to positive emotion.
Emotion as a term is difficult to define – despite everyone knowing what an emotion is, if asked most observers will struggle to provide a definition. Imagery however serves up emotions as an observable human condition and a perceptible entity, a message, an epitaph to the viewer. Emotions are a powerful aid that allows us to change the way we think. The two sides of emotions are not simply negative and positive, they can have conflicting consequences. Positive emotions can lead to a contrasting negative consequence, whilst negative emotions can lead to positive consequences.
My images are an investigation into the representation of emotions as depictions, ideas realised through miniature figures. These document and question how we perceive our emotions and the tensions that circumscribe the realisation of our daily lives, the physical and mental strings that pull us, like puppets, driving us as individuals, and shaping our personal existence.
The use of miniature 00 and TT gauge figures references to both Masahiro Mori’s 1970 theory Uncanny Valley and Sigmund Freud’s seminal 1919 essay The Uncanny which hypothesizes that the “uncanny effect is produced by effacing the distinction between imagination and reality.”[2]
Source:
[1]Oxford English Dictionary. Definition of Emotion. Available from: en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/emotion [Accessed 1/12/18]
[2]Freud, S. (1919). Uncanny. Available from: courses.washington.edu/freudlit/Uncanny.Notes.h
“A strong feeling deriving from one’s circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.”[1]
Emotions is a series of images, that explores how I visualise, the relationship of human emotions that I feel strongly about. Inspired by the emotional theories of Plutchik, Aristotle and Darwin, each image has a paired negative to positive emotion.
Emotion as a term is difficult to define – despite everyone knowing what an emotion is, if asked most observers will struggle to provide a definition. Imagery however serves up emotions as an observable human condition and a perceptible entity, a message, an epitaph to the viewer. Emotions are a powerful aid that allows us to change the way we think. The two sides of emotions are not simply negative and positive, they can have conflicting consequences. Positive emotions can lead to a contrasting negative consequence, whilst negative emotions can lead to positive consequences.
My images are an investigation into the representation of emotions as depictions, ideas realised through miniature figures. These document and question how we perceive our emotions and the tensions that circumscribe the realisation of our daily lives, the physical and mental strings that pull us, like puppets, driving us as individuals, and shaping our personal existence.
The use of miniature 00 and TT gauge figures references to both Masahiro Mori’s 1970 theory Uncanny Valley and Sigmund Freud’s seminal 1919 essay The Uncanny which hypothesizes that the “uncanny effect is produced by effacing the distinction between imagination and reality.”[2]
Source:
[1]Oxford English Dictionary. Definition of Emotion. Available from: en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/emotion [Accessed 1/12/18]
[2]Freud, S. (1919). Uncanny. Available from: courses.washington.edu/freudlit/Uncanny.Notes.h
“A strong feeling deriving from one’s circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.”[1]
Emotions is a series of images, that explores how I visualise, the relationship of human emotions that I feel strongly about. Inspired by the emotional theories of Plutchik, Aristotle and Darwin, each image has a paired negative to positive emotion.
Emotion as a term is difficult to define – despite everyone knowing what an emotion is, if asked most observers will struggle to provide a definition. Imagery however serves up emotions as an observable human condition and a perceptible entity, a message, an epitaph to the viewer. Emotions are a powerful aid that allows us to change the way we think. The two sides of emotions are not simply negative and positive, they can have conflicting consequences. Positive emotions can lead to a contrasting negative consequence, whilst negative emotions can lead to positive consequences.
My images are an investigation into the representation of emotions as depictions, ideas realised through miniature figures. These document and question how we perceive our emotions and the tensions that circumscribe the realisation of our daily lives, the physical and mental strings that pull us, like puppets, driving us as individuals, and shaping our personal existence.
The use of miniature 00 and TT gauge figures references to both Masahiro Mori’s 1970 theory Uncanny Valley and Sigmund Freud’s seminal 1919 essay The Uncanny which hypothesizes that the “uncanny effect is produced by effacing the distinction between imagination and reality.”[2]
Source:
[1]Oxford English Dictionary. Definition of Emotion. Available from: en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/emotion [Accessed 1/12/18]
[2]Freud, S. (1919). Uncanny. Available from: courses.washington.edu/freudlit/Uncanny.Notes.h
Shooted and edited with iPhone 4S
Hipstamatic
TinyWorld
Pixlromatic
Juxtaposer
modern grunge
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit and written permission. © All rights reserved
The beds are L shape! Lovely!
I went to Argentina for three weeks, and this beautiful furniture it's what I've found! When I saw it I was shocked, why? Well for 2 reasons, quality and size!! For the first time since I have my Blythe I was in front of a treasure!
First the wardrobe that comes with a vanity on the left size, with a real mirror!! And a tiny bench. But that's not all the vanity opens up and a bed comes down! I loveeed it!
I started working on new designs to make more, because Blythe deserves good furniture! So everything is cooking on my oven. It might take a little bit but I will do it!
Since my vacation left my bank in red! And I need money to make more I was thinking about putting this one up for sale. What do you think? Would they sell?
A tiny world made in photoshop. This is Văn miếu Trấn Biên, the temple of litereature in Bien Hoa.
Tran Bien Temple of Literature, built in 1715 under King Nguyen Phuc Chu, was the first temple of its kind in the South. The temple is a place to honor Confucius. It also serves as an educational center.
Architecturally inspired by the Quoc Tu Giam (Temple of Literature in Hanoi), the Tran Bien Temple of Literature was rebuilt twice in the Nguyen Dynasty and then destroyed by the French in 1861. It was restored in 1998 and the first phase was inaugurated during the Tet holidays in 2002.
Nestled near Buu Long Cultural Park, about three kilometers from the center of Bien Hoa City, the temple is emerging as a peaceful and silent space, with curved domes and majestic rooms under the shade of green trees standing in harmony with the surroundings.
The first sight in the temple is Van Mieu Mon (Mon temple of literary), a traditional stele house carved with the glorious epic of Vu Khieu about the process of building the country, building the temple, typical national revolutions as well as educational and cultural traditions of Bien Hoa City.
Tourists can also discover more about Vietnamese history in the tranquil setting of Tinh Quang Lake, as well as at Khue Van Cac, Dai Thanh Mon and especially the stele house of Confucius.
The most striking aspect of the temple is the Bai Duong sanctum, built in old style architecture with red-lacquered designs with parallel sentences hung on pillars. In the center is the altar of the Vietnamese late president Ho Chi Minh in front of a picture of a traditional bronze drum behind.
Eighteen kilograms of soil and 18 kilograms of water from Hung Temple symbolizing the 18 Hung kings and the origin of Vietnam were dispayed in the temple.
The temple also honors southern cultural icons such as Chu Van An, Nguyen Binh Khiem, Le Quy Don, Nguyen Dinh Chieu and Le Quang Dinh.
Biên Hòa is a city in Dong Nai Province, Vietnam, about 20 miles (32 km) (30 kilometers) east of Saigon, to which Bien Hoa is linked by Vietnam Highway 1. In 1989 the estimated population was over 300,000. And now in 2005, population increased to 541,495, and some estimates show that the city has 604,548 people in 2007
Bien Hoa grew into a major suburb of Saigon (later renamed Ho Chi Minh City) as the capital city of South Vietnam grew. Following the First Indochina War, tens of thousands of refugees from the northern and central regions of Vietnam—a large portion of them Roman Catholics—resettled in Bien Hoa as part of Operation Passage to Freedom.
During the Vietnam War, the United States Air Force operated Bien Hoa Air Base near the city. Nonetheless, a significant number of the city's residents sympathized with, or were members of, the Viet Cong. Mortar attacks on U.S. and ARVN targets were frequently staged from residential districts in Bien Hoa.
With regard to entertainment, the city includes several amusement parks, night clubs and restaurants lining the Dong Nai River. Construction has increased rapidly (with many Western-style houses and villas under development), and the real estate market has experienced a series of boom cycles since the mid-1990s. The retail market still includes the many ad hoc bazaar-type markets and shop-fronts common to most of Vietnam, but now also includes air-conditioned, enclosed shopping malls, one of which, a Big C branch, includes a KFC restaurant, a Western-style grocery store, a bowling alley and video arcade, among others.
This started out as a panorama shot of the shoreline of the pond at Sturbridge Village. In PS, it was scrunched in a square, then converted using polar coordinates. I found the technique on Lynda.com as part of "Introduction to Photography" by Ben Long. Look for "Creating Tiny Worlds." He does it much better than I did, but he's had more practice. I had to cheat to get it to come together at the top.