Lightning - The Big Picture. See Wonderful Exploding Water Photography. Exploring water photography is very interesting and amazing type of photography, in this photography photographer use a balloon or other material like balloon and fill it with water, photographers use an pink to broke the balloon then photographer catch the photo of this balloon moment, this is very beautiful and eye-catching moment of balloon, exploring water photography give attractive moment of balloon, you can also become an talented photographer and come to light as professional photographer, you can also learn exploding water photography by getting inspiration of exploding water photography, you can see the clever skills of exploding water photography.
Pasta shapes chart: Different types of pasta mapped. If you’ve ever found yourself at an Italian restaurant trying to decide between mezzani or ricciutelli or chifferi or fazzoletti without knowing what any of them mean only to settle for ubiquitous and familiar penne, a new chart from Pop Chart Lab can transform you into a know-it-all pasta snob.
The chart maps the diverse world of pasta shapes and goes well beyond the ones you can find in a typical grocery store, including the more silly-looking “ornamental shapes” and a whole universe of handmade pastas unknown to most people. Yume Cyan / Flow. Photos of Human Chameleons Blending Into Scenes Thanks to Body Paint. Chinese photographer Liu Bolin has made a name for himself by creating photos showing his body blended into various environments with the help of carefully applied paint.
Italian artist Johannes Stötter has been creating similar works, except he’s more focused on the painting than the photos. Since 2000, Stötter has been using the human body as a canvas for fine art paintings. His successes in various bodypainting contests around the world have resulted in him winning world titles and being considered one of our planet’s greatest bodypainters.
In addition to creating intricate works of art on bodies, Stötter also draws detailed patterns that allow his subjects to blend seamlessly into various backgrounds (e.g. piles of stacked wood, flowers and leaves, fruits, ground, painted walls). Visual News writes that the artists painting projects sometimes take nearly half a year to plan, and then an additional eight hours to paint. You can find some more of Stötter’s work over on his website. Alexander Semenov's Photostream. Shop Links. If something has sold out somewhere it may still be available in small quantities at another gallery, so it's worth a look around.
Big Cartel New prints & originals available here. The Calm Gallery A variety of my prints are available here. Soma Gallery You can buy some of my limited edition prints here. Art Republic Several of my prints are available from the Brighton and London stores. Unit 44 Newcastle based gallery selling my prints. 503 Gallery Prints available from this Japanese gallery. TAG Fine Arts For 'Home Sweet Home' and 'Tits' prints.
Pictures On Walls Exclusive purveyors of my 'Blazing' print. Samuel Aranda's Photo From Yemen Wins the Photo of the Year. Nude. Shinichi Maruyama: Using new technology to capture nude portraits (PHOTOS). Behold is Slate's brand-new photo blog. Like us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter @beholdphotos and Tumblr. Learn what this space is all about here. Shinichi Maruyama. Photographer Shinichi Maruyama’s new work, NUDE, uses cutting-edge technology to create elaborate images from simple origins: the naked human body. Maruyama collaborated with choreographer Jessica Lang on the series, which involved testing several dancers doing specific routines before pairing up the dancers with picture-perfect movement.
In the past, Maruyama, who was introduced to photography by an elementary-school teacher, has done a lot of work capturing motion, mostly with water. Comparing liquids to dancers, Maruyama said, “I had tried to capture single moments in my past works, but with NUDE I also considered the relationship between a moment and time. Specifically for NUDE, Maruyama created each image by combining 10,000 individual photographs of the dancers to compose a single shot. Jay Mark Johnson’s very unusual camera emphasizes time over space. Jay Mark Johnson.
The abstract-seeming images here are not the result of some wacky Photoshopping. Jay Mark Johnson’s photos are actually incredibly precise. The reason they look like this is because he uses a slit camera that emphasizes time over space. Whatever remains still is smeared into stripes, while the motion of crashing waves, cars and a Tai Chi master’s hands are registered moment by moment, as they pass his camera by. Like an EKG showing successive heartbeats, the width of an object corresponds not to distance or size, but the rate of movement. Yes, it’s a confusing concept. This unique look is possible because the fixed-position slit camera registers only a vertical sliver of a scene.
If you are still having trouble with this idea, try cutting out a tiny slit of paper and holding it up to your eye. He says he opts for this unusual camera because he wants to hold a mirror to human nature, that expands our view of reality. More Photo Features You May Enjoy. The Watery World of Photographer Markus Reugels - Chris Dickman.