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Note Taking Tip: Listening is the first step in successful note taking. If you do not understand how to listen properly, you will not be able to correctly store the information in your brain, or on paper. #notes
This is disgusting. Tipping your household rubbish in such a lovely spot.
This was the corner of a field in Blundeston, Suffolk. I read later in the local newspaper that the council had cleared the rubbish up and had successfully prosecuted the perpitrators.
On a walk round the local reservoir where I live, there were a few dog owners, taking their dogs for a dip..This one braved it first but looked scared and quickly left, but not before I snapped it Tip Toeing in the water..
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Study Tip: Break large tasks into smaller pieces that can be completed within a few hours. #study #studytip
Image taken 15.03.2009 by David Moth . At Concord Municipal Airport ,Concord,Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States Of America.
Study Tip: Recognize the importance of regular review. Review class notes on a daily basis, and set aside review time for each course on a weekly basis. #study #studytip
On 16 March 2020 all YPRL branches (including book return chutes) were closed after the Victorian State Government declared a State of Emergency in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. During this time Ivanhoe Library staff worked to clean out the building in preparation for its demolition prior to the opening of the new Ivanhoe Library and Cultural Hub Project later in 2020. Staff vacated the building on 31 May.
Prior to the clean out a 360 record was made of the library
Colour digital 360 photograph
Photographer: Scott Mundell
Enquiries: Yarra Plenty Regional Library
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Vessel Identification
Name:Vossdiep
IMO:9277307
Flag:Netherlands
MMSI:245313000
Callsign:PBJY
Technical Data
Vessel type:General Cargo
Gross tonnage:4,967 tons
Summer DWT:7,250 tons
Length:119 m
Beam:15 m
Draught:4.7 m
Additional Information
Home port:Groningen
Class society:Germanischer Lloyd
Build year:2003
Tip off, Timberwolves got it. :( ha
Atlanta Hawks vs Minnesota Timberwolves
November 15, 2010
Philips Arena - Atlanta Georgia
photostory tip #9, SPACES AND FACES!
by manipulating the negative space in your pictures, you can tell as much story as you can with your picture without relying on words, and how your character treats that negative space can speak volumes.
negative space is "the space around and between the subject(s) of an image." like in the pic above, negative space is basically anything that isn't the doll. i've touched on this before, with my tip about zooming and cropping. this expands on that a little.
this is not about picture composition or rule of thirds so much as it's about creating a feeling of movement, using the way your readers' eyes follow the picture to your advantage.
if you're trying to show somebody entering an area, for example, you would have them entering the frame with more negative space in front of them. leaving, you would have more negative space behind them. in a way, you can think of it like piecing together a
sentence, by using parts of a picture. like "[character] [surroundings]" would translate to "the character enters the surroundings", while "[surroundings] [character]" could mean "the surroundings no longer have the character in it". i'm trying to simplify this as much as possible; if your character was coming or going from the opposite direction it would
be the same, you are just using your character's back to separate them from the scene they're leaving. if their back is against the edge of the frame, they're entering. (if you want to show their emotional state, show more or less of the face as they're looking back or looking forward. or if they're simply walking, show just the body or very little of the face.)
is there emotional distance between two characters? use the negative space to illustrate that. have them sitting or standing far apart (or you could have one character up close to the camera with the other character far away. the space between them in the frame is technically very small, but you know without seeing it that it's there), maybe increasing or decreasing the distance if their feelings towards eachother change throughout the story.
the goal is to give as much consideration to the surroundings in your pictures as you do to the subjects. how much space is to the left or right of your character says as much as whether or not the character's arms are raised over their head.