Kwerfeldein ist für ein großes Spektrum fotografischer Genüsse bekannt. In unserem heutigen Artikel kommen die Kunstliebher_innen auf ihre Kosten, denn wir dürfen die Arbeiten von Niina Vatanen vorstellen, die kürzlich im C/O Berlin zu sehen waren.
kwerfeldein – Fotografie Magazin | Fotocommunity
In this image roundup I gathered a set of images that contain bright colors, more specifically the colors of summer.
By James Blunt
Your challenge this week will be to do similar.
The real challenge with incorporating bright colors into your photography is to make sure you have a clear subject. Of course the subject can be color itself as well, but you need to still showcase the subject. Keep that in mind as you tackle this one.
Even if it’s not summer in your part of the world, go find some bright colors and make some good photographs.
By Liam Moloney
By Dean Hochman
By Sergiu Bacioiu
By peddhapati
Simply upload your shot into the comment field (look for the little camera icon in the Disqus comments section) and they’ll get embedded for us all to see or if you’d prefer upload them to your favourite photo sharing site and leave the link to them. Show me your best images in this week’s challenge. Sometimes it takes a while for an image to appear so be patient and try not to post the same image twice.
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The post Weekly Photography Challenge – Bright Colors by Darlene Hildebrandt appeared first on Digital Photography School.
Das Bild des Tages von: Franciele Teix
Im Ausblick: GTA V, ein Musikvideo und eine Frage zum Urheberrecht.
kwerfeldein – Fotografie Magazin | Fotocommunity
[ By Steph in Art & Installation & Sound. ]
What seems at first to be narrow rays of turquoise light streaming in through the stained glass windows of a vacant Gothic Revival church turn out to be over 6,500 feet of paracord painstakingly wound around ornate posts and columns. Artist Aaron Asis temporarily transformed West Philadelphia’s St. Andrew’s Collegiate Chapel, which has been closed for more than 40 years, with a geometric string installation that shifts the spatial perception within its darkened nave.
Entitled Ci-Lines, the project re-opened the disused chapel for three days over three weekends so visitors could take in both the grandeur of the church itself and the surreal sight of criss-crossing string creating new geometries within the negative space. Built in 1924, the chapel was used for sermon lessons and school services until 1974, and though the larger complex has been reclaimed for other uses, the chapel remains vacant.
“The geometry of Ci-Lines is like an artistic exercise in connecting the dots, crisscrossing overhead and inviting visitors to visually explore a sculptural form as a portal into the nuances of a vacant environ,” says Asis. “The resultant series of cords in tension draws direct inspiration from the existing architectural form inside the chapel. These cords literally render a woven and symmetrical connection between the ornamental posts lining the chapel walls and architectural columns featured along the balconies above, combining to act as a temporary catalyst for observation, investigation, conversation, and realization of spatial majesty in vacant context.”
Asia hopes that the project will renew interest in the historic structure, helping to preserve it as the cityscape around it shifts and changes. Making use of vacant spaces for art installations helps the public see them in a new light and can spur ideas for revitalization.
Street artist HENSE turned an abandoned church in Washington, D.C. into a massive abstract mural that stands as a symbol of hopes for the neighborhood’s future.
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A mass of reclaimed, weathered wood of all shapes and sizes rises up to the cathedral ceiling of the Church of St. Peter the Puellier in Mairie d’Orleans …
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Eighty-two feet under the surface of the earth, hidden within the cellars of the Maison Ackerman winery in Saumur, France, an eerie blue-violet wonderland …
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[ By Steph in Art & Installation & Sound. ]
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It’s day 3 in our Mid Year Sale and today we have the return of a deal that went absolutely bananas during our Christmas sale last year.
100 Lightroom* presents for just $ 10!
These normally go for $ 89, so this is your chance to save a whopping 88%.
Grab yours here before they’re gone.
Have you ever looked at a stunning image and wondered, “why don’t mine look like that”?
While taking a great photo is definitely the first step, great editing can be equally as important and is a pro secret for enhancing the beauty of your shots.
With these professionally-developed presets from Mike Newton at Hacking Photography, you’ll be able to convert your photos from average to amazing with just one click, saving you a whole lot of processing time.
Split into four collections, you get:
We don’t need to say much more than at $ 10 for the next 24 hours, these are a true photography bargain.
Pick yours up here.
Don’t miss out!
Please Note: to use these presets, Adobe Lightroom is required.
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The post DEAL: 100 Lightroom* presents for just $ 10! by Darren Rowse appeared first on Digital Photography School.
I just installed an ANKR in my camera bag. Over the past 10 years I’ve had this reoccurring dream about my camera gear and my backpack being stolen. I’ve actually had two cameras stolen over the years unfortunately.
When you use your camera every day like I do, it’s a hazard to have to deal with. My friend Trey Ratcliff was jacked of his camera bag earlier this year. So I was very pleased to learn about ANKR. ANKR is a new product that alerts you when you become separated from your gear. The ANKR itself is super small, not much thicker than a quarter. I hid mine in a hidden area of my backpack and now if my backpack and I become separated I’ll get an immediate alert. It boggles my mind why somebody did not come out with such a helpful and useful tool 5 years ago.
Although I’m sure an ANKR is not foolproof, it’s at least a first line of defense against your gear being taken or stolen. I frequently walk around with over $ 10,000 worth of gear in my backpack and I would just be crushed if I lost it. $ 25 seems like a very small price to pay for piece of mind.
Setting up ANKR was super easy. I turned the ANKR on, downloaded the ANKR app and it found it right away. It created a “safe zone” so that I will never get an alert if my camera bag is at home (you can set up more safe zones as well), but if I’m out and about and become separated from my bag I’ll get an alert. I can also see on a map exactly where my bag was when we were separated which might be helpful for me to recover it.
ANKR is a wonderful new tool to help combat theft. I have a feeling I’m going to be purchasing a few more of these. I think I’d like to attach one to my camera strap itself, in case my camera is out of the bag and stolen. I can see lots of other applications for this tech as well (kids, car keys, car, wallet, luggage, etc.). Hopefully the more tech like this is used, the less successful thieves will be with stealing stuff.
Thomas Hawk Digital Connection
Paul Simon said it best in Kodachrome:
Kodachrome – give us the nice bright colors. Give us the greens of summers, makes you think all the world’s a sunny day.
For those of us old enough to remember and know what Kodachrome is – and the song – this is for you.
By T
Okay, enough strolling down memory lane. Yes it’s summer in the northern hemisphere and we better enjoy it while it lasts. Let’s see some images of those great colors that summer gives us:
Precious Love by Sue Hsu on 500px
Winds of Summer by Alex Greenshpun on 500px
First Hunt by Suzy Mead on 500px
Curious cows by Troels Klausen on 500px
Dandelion clock in morning by Bess Hamiti on 500px
endless summer by neriman ozder on 500px
sunflower by Reto Imhof on 500px
Shades of Blue!!! by Jay Sabapathy on 500px
Summer Colors by Leif Erik Smith on 500px
Lonely Heart by Chad Briesemeister on 500px
Buff-tailed Coronet by Jess Findlay on 500px
Ferris Wheel by John Velocci on 500px
Color Run by Vassili Broutski on 500px
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The post 26 Nice Bright Colors and Some Greens of Summer to Liven up Your Day by Darlene Hildebrandt appeared first on Digital Photography School.
Event photography can be a lot of fun. If you love taking photos, and you enjoy attending social events, then it would only seem natural that you’d enjoy taking photos at social gatherings, such as parties, concerts and night clubs. There are plenty of opportunities for intrepid young photographers (and photographers of other ages, as well) to make some money Continue Reading
The post Night Life: Tips for Photographing Live Events at Night appeared first on Photodoto.
Many services exist that allow non-developers to create their own websites without too much hassle, but only a handful cater specifically to photographers. The service Photographers.pro aims to stand out by offering an all-inclusive package for photographers that provides a website (including a custom domain address and email) for a yearly fee of $ 70. Does it distinguish itself from other options available to photographers? We recently took it for a spin to find out. Read more
Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
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