View allAll Photos Tagged value
1) The element of art is value. It is reflected in this photo by the buildings and ground all being shades of red. Most things in this photo include the colour red, making everything in this photo match together.
2) The most visually striking part about this photo is the John Fluevog building. The building is the largest part of the photo which makes it the focal point. Not only that but everything on the building is red except for the green door which makes it stand out.
The Mickey Mouse watch embodies a combination of playfulness and functionality that drives my approach to life.
The first stop of the one-day study tour: a dairy farm with processing unit. The Fuchs farm started with two cows ten years ago that number grow over 130, plus goats. The farm produces the fodder for its animals, and builds the marketing strategy of its milk and dairy products on direct distribution on short value chains.
©FAO/ Lea Plántek
1) The element of art is value. It is reflected in the photo because the colour blue is reflected throughout the photo. The lightness of the blue drink matches with the darker blue tint of the background.
2) The most visually striking part of this photograph is the drink. The colour of the drink matches perfectly with the background. Not only that but the sharpness of the photo really brings out every little detail on the cup and the drink.
Shot of one of the section at value village, it was a crazy busy day-but no one was looking for baby cloths
I took this photo because I noticed how the shadows and the warm evening light were projecting onto the log. If I could change anything, I would changed the area of focus to be closer to the lens.
1: The element this image is expressing is "Value." It is reflected to composition because it serves to create a mood and it leads the eye through the photograph.
2: The main subject matter of the photograph is positioned near value.
3: The steps that make this image successfully visually striking is because I really tried to make the saturation the blues look mixed and combined.
4: I could have tried to get more of the background.
The wainscot on the peninsula perfectly detailed. cabinetry by Brendan Donovan Furniture & Cabinet Co.
I've been struggling with the values in these 3 paintings for a while. If I can't resolve them soon I think it will mean abandon... which will be sad as I've become quite fond of my skeletons. The problem is that the skeletons are quite light in background. However I've tried to avoid darkening around them. If I had known that I needed to do that I probably would have cut them out and collaged rather than left them in one piece and need to paint around and in between their ribs.
The poor pennyfarthing is almost indistinguishable from the background colour in this black and white version and I think it needs far more pop. I've darkened around the had of the skeleton with the daschund and then spent ages using white to lighten the other two. I really don't know which way to go. I only know that they are unsuccessful as is.