A walk from vauxhall to Waterloo. ?????????????????????????????? Beautiful London Ep1 – Nikon D7000 – JJF Studio Nikon D7000 HD Test Lens: Nikon 28mm f3.5 DIY AIS Edited by Final Cut Pro X Music: Garageband
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To order, go to — fotosharp.com
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Following are 27 beautiful black and white portraits to inspire you to take some portraits this week – enjoy!
Click on images to learn more about it and the photographer behind it on their Flickr page.
Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.
Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.
27 Beautiful Black and White Portraits
Beautiful London Ep2 – Nikon D7000 – JJF Studio Nikon D7000 HD Test Lens: Nikon 28mm f3.5 DIY AIS Edited by Final Cut Pro X Music: Garageband
Some cool visual art images:
[ Beautiful smiles ] Harajuku, Tokyo, Japan
Image by || UggBoy?UggGirl || PHOTO || WORLD || TRAVEL ||
Harajuku (?? "meadow lodging") is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
Harajuku is also a fashion capital of the world, renowned for its unique street fashion. Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideas have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves into other fashions throughout the world.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district that includes international brands, its own brands, and shops selling clothes young people can afford.
MORE INFOS : EXPLORE MORE : SOAR AND SMILE:
WIKIPEDIA = IT’S HARAJUKU
Intense blue
Image by -hndrk-
TodaysArt Festival 2007 The Hague
(TRIPTYCH of United Visual Artists)
View On White
The Mirror Log: Day 12 – DSC_1540
Image by Fabrice de Nola
Description: Fabrice de Nola The Mirror (detail), acrylic and oil on canvas, cm 100 x 120.
Date: July 1st, 2011.
Note: on left side of image the QR code link to the Letter from a Fukushima mother.
The right QR code link to Backyard World, a website that posts news, analysis, images, videos, and other references about the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear crisis.
From July 1st to September 4th, 2011, the painting was exhibited at the Riso Contemporary Art Museum, Palermo, Italy.
Cite as: Fabrice de Nola, 2011. The Mirror (detail).
Fabrice de Nola is an Italian-Belgian visual artist. He was the first artist in the world to create works of art, in 2006, using painted QR codes containg web links and texts readable through mobiles.
??????????? ??????????????2006?????????????????????????
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Edit Song beautiful Chinese song ????………her English name is YoYo? Chinese name? is called ???Pronunciation is xinran??she have many beautiful song ———— New Fanvid Please do enjoy this BEAUTIFUL Chinese Song i edit for Rain Nature Republic and Mix with some of his Sensual pic and add along CM Nikon D300 CF [ 60s] CAMBODIA edit Fugitive Plan who star Jiwoo and waterfall along his pic ect.. and Army Live performance Expo this all what i can put together i hope all like this i very love the song so Nice enjoy~ ^_~ ————— a beautiful chinese song ????Butterfly Tattoo ??mv www.youtube.com
www.decorativeceilingtiles.net Dave Shirley a Professional Photographer from Alabama shows how he creates his Portabable Photography Backdrops for Seniors, Wedding, Babies and other portraits.
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[ By WebUrbanist in Architecture & Public & Institutional. ]
Neither this installation artist nor his work are full of hot air – this is no optical illusion or structural trick, but an actual bring hanging in mid-air that can actually hold the weight of a human user.
Oliver Grossetête (images by Thierry Bal and Toby Savage) crafted this lovely slatwork structure from rope, wood and synthetic fabric, installed over water at a Japanese garden for the Tatton Park Biennial.
To call Grossetête obsessed with everyday uses for balloons would be an understatement. His other projects include a floating bench (strung up to helium-filled orbs) and a conceptual transportation system that (you guessed it) soars through the sky on the back of giant balloons.
In this case, three large, evenly-spaced balloons create a series of rises in the path below, while the rope-and-wood slats allow some flexibility as the construct rises, falls and sways in the wind.
These 18 staircases seem to hover in mid-air with no visible support, hanging from hidden brackets, impossibly thin poles, bird nest-like cages or walls of glass.
Click Here to Read More »»
Beyond merely extending solid ground like most downtown-on-the-water expansions, this project creates new mobile infrastructure right out on the waves.
Click Here to Read More »»
[ By WebUrbanist in Architecture & Public & Institutional. ]
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Beautiful London Ep5 – Nikon D7000 – JJF Studio Nikon D7000 HD Test Lens: Nikon 28mm f3.5 DIY AI Edited by Final Cut Pro X Music: Garageband Blog: jjfstudio.blogspot.com Twitter: twitter.com
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It’s beginning to feel a lot like Christmas… and in our forums I’ve noticed more and more great Christmas images being shared – some of which feature a technique that is always popular at this time of year – Bokeh Christmas lights shots.
The technique takes a bit of experimenting and practice but is relatively simple to do. You need some Christmas lights and a camera lens with a reasonably ‘fast’ aperture (or a large aperture).
The key is to shoot at the larger end of your available aperture – this throws the background (and foreground) of your shot out of focus and any Christmas lights in the foreground or background will become little balls of light.
As you’ll see in most of the images featured in this series – the technique is particularly good if you also have some element in your shot that is in focus. This ‘subject’ might be a person, a pet, a Christmas decoration or something else.
You can make the little balls of light bigger by increasing the distance between your in focus subject and the out of focus lights in the background.
While most of the images in this series have the Christmas lights in the background of the image (behind the subject) it is also possible to create the little bokeh balls of light by putting the lights in the foreground of your image (in front of your subject). You can see this in the image below. The impact is a little different as the bokeh balls will cover part of your subject.
Another popular technique is to create different shaped bokeh. You can make stars, hearts or even little snow flakes like the image below.
To get these different little bokeh shapes is pretty simple. You just need to make a little cutout ‘mask’ for your lens. Rather than go over how to do it here check out this video tutorial that will walk you through it here.
The other way to change the shape of your bokeh balls is to experiment with different apertures. You’ll find that in most cases the larger your aperture the rounder the ball – but go for a slightly smaller aperture you may find your bokeh becomes more hexagonal (or Heptagonal or Octagonal… the number of sides will depend upon how many blades your lens has).
The different ways of using this bokeh Christmas lights technique is only limited by your imagination. Here are some more examples to give you ideas. Enjoy!
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Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.
Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.
How to Take Beautiful Bokeh Christmas Images [With 39 Stunning Examples]
Beautiful London Ep6 – Nikon D7000 – JJF Studio – Tower Bridge Nikon D7000 HD Test Lens: Nikon 28mm f3.5 DIY AI Edited by Final Cut Pro X Music: Garageband Blog: jjfstudio.blogspot.com Twitter: twitter.com Facebook: www.facebook.com
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