View allAll Photos Tagged values
The road is a listed building! I had no idea of this when I took the shot.
MERTON STREET 1. 1485 Street surface of Merton Street SP 5106 SE 9/767 II 2. C18 and later cobbled street surface. Scenic value.
These pencil crayons represent the best example of value because it moves from dark purple to light pink. Shallow depth of field occurs when your eyes are moving from one end of the crayon to the other to focus on the changes from dark to light. I used bugs eye view, close up and symmetrical balance.
The opportunity to go to school every day is not something that people around the world are able to do. In Mexico parents value an education and want their children to go to school. Many families cannot afford to feed their family every day, but find the money to send their children to school.
- Lori Moulden, Cuernavaca Mexico 2010
Alumni Officer, Student and Young Alumni Programs
Alumni House
McMaster University
Project Title: Value;
Size: 18"x24”;
Medium: Graphite on Paper;
Term: Art 2100: Beginning Drawing/Fall Semester 2012
I value nights like when I took this. Just talking and genuinely listening is nice. I also value all the people who choose to stay in my life no matter how many mistakes I seem to make.
Form
Shape
Basic Edit
Lamp Light
Infinite
1. It's value due to surrounding blue from the sky reflecting onto the building
2. The striking part of this photo is the reflection of the sky and sun from the world trade center
Adam Tull 5th hour
--I chose this photo for the Element of Design of value, because as you run your eyes up and down the image, you would notice the different shades of blue in the water.
I chose this value. It is my electric pot. I used it for cooking or used boiling water. It shows that value because left side shows dart and goes to right side it became lighter.
Let the cats out, then realized I'd forgotten my camera, so I went back inside to get it. By the time I got back, this was all that was left of a bird that Stockard caught: just the wings connected by some gristle. Ew!
The photo that I took for value was taken was taken at a close up view, with a shallow depth of field but with out an aperture of f-5.6, instead it was taken with a small aperture of f-29.0. The reason for the shallow depth of field was because of the focal point of the picture that was the pencils. The ISO in this picture was at 200 because I took the picture outside so the picture as a result had less noise than my others. This is the best example of Value because the pencils were arranged to show the lightest hue of blue on the left and the darkest on the right. It was also taken in a close up view to place emphasis on the pencils.
1)This is for Value because you can see the different shades (hues) of orange along with the reflection.
2) At a concert, waiting in line I saw this and it looked really nice.
3) The color really stands out at you and also the group of hanging wine glasses.
4) If it was brighter place.
Every odd-numbered year, thousands of appellants tell county assessors their home or business is worth less than the county says it is. On average, about half of those who appeal are successful. County revenue director Eugene Leung said he had expected this to be a down year for appeals because his assessors cut values overall by 4.3 percent. Instead, there are about 2,000 more appeals this year than in 2009. (08.15.11)
Intersections' Power and Values program works to initiate a national conversation about the values and value systems that gird the exercise of power in the world. It seek to suggest new norms of ethical responsibility for decision makers and alternative value systems for weighing options and making choices. We will examine, propose and advocate for policies that embody these new norms and hold those who exercise power accountable to these values.
Join the discussion, visit the Power and Values blog: www.powerandvalues.org/