View allAll Photos Tagged translucent
Interesting patterns I noticed as I ate my watermelon... I like how the light comes through on this one.
Mural title: Translucent Serpent - Transluzente Schlange
Mural cut-out
Artist Homepage: nychos.com
About NYCHOS:
isupportstreetart.com/artist/nychos/
rabbiteyemovement.at/about/artists/nychos/
rabbiteyemovement.at/about/
tedxvienna.at/blog/streetartvienna/
soldart.com/a/nychos
Artist Biography: soldart.com/a/nychos
Mural Details: streetartnews.net/2016/08/translucent-serpent-by-nychos-in-linz-austria.html
Mural Harbor Gallery, Linz: muralharbor.at/de/projects/
Salmon skewers that have brined over night, now they will sit at room temperature for several hours developing a nice patina, before being hot smoked for an hour or so and then consumed. Recipe and procedure at Salmon University, idea for smoked skewers from Ray's Boathouse in Ballard.
With the help of my friends Antoinette and Christine i have made these, as a gift for the guests on the 60th wedding anniversary of my parents on 22-12-2011
This photo was taken at ISO 100 however I'm not so sure how a huge amount of noise came about on the mid-range tones.One umbrella (med power) on the right of the model and one softbox of equal power the left of her - allowing for the freeze of her moving hair and the soft, even lighting of most of her body,
This photo shows a damselfly with an iridescent body, captured in the soft morning light. The backlight illuminates its translucent wings, revealing the intricate network of veins. The out-of-focus background helps to draw attention to the subject. It's a quiet moment, celebrating the small details of nature.
Trevor Jones
Edinburgh, Scotland
Mixed media
60 x 60 cm
£900
info@trevorjonesart.com
This painting was created for my 2011 solo exhibition "The Poem of Ecstasy". All the artworks for this show were inspired by the classical music of 20th century Russian composer Alexander Scriabin.
Translucent polymerclay, wire copper, miyuki delicas perles
www.etsy.com/fr/listing/544997929/boucles-doreillesboucle...
Translucent blue green; handles in same color. Collar rim folded out, down, round, and up, with outward flange at top; cylindrical neck with tooling marks around base; globular body; rounded bottom; two opposed ring handles applied to top of body, with tooled groove at outer edge of pad. Intact, except for tiny weathered chip on rim; few bubbles; slight soil encrustation, dulling, and some iridescent weathering on exterior, soil deposits and brownish weathering on interior. Attached to each handle, a circular bronze ring made by bending length of wire into circle, held in place by twisting the overlapping ends; attached to rings two long bronze chains, square in profile, both attached at other ends to another ring of tear-drop, also attached to this ring is another short length of bronze chain and then another circular bronze ring.
Since the ancients did not have soap, they used olive oil to help cleanse their skin. Bottles such as this one were ideal for carrying one’s own supply to the baths.
Roman 1st–2nd century CE.
Met Museum, New York (17.194.193)