Snake_River_Grand_Teton-National_Park_Wyoming_021.jpg (JPEG Image, 1600x1200 pixels) - Scaled (53. Animals. 1920x1200-Dizorb-Manhattan-Bridge-Construction-HD-Wallpaper.jpg (JPEG Image, 1920x1200 pixels) - Scaled (52%) Photographer Captures An Underwater Dance Of Colors. The shapes displayed in Luka Klikovac’s work look like colored smoke, or maybe strange deep-sea creatures, but they’re actually mixtures of colored and black liquids immersed in water.
The Serbian photographer’s photo series is called Demersal and was based on the unique motions resulting from the combination of fluids. To create this psychedelic effect, the photographer used nothing but his camera and lights capable of showing the dance of fluid shapes captured by his lenses. No digital editing resources were used afterwards, so what you see in the images are actually the precise moments when the two elements were combined. Klikovac said that the goal of his work is to create images that allow people to escape from their daily routine and that his underwater shapes should be interpreted like the Rorschach inkblot test. What do you see in them? The 10 Step Process To Capturing What You See. I know the frustration, I’ve heard it before, and I’ve said myself.
“How do I just capture what I see through the viewfinder, on the screen?” When you buy your SLR, your first thought is quality, and control. Powerful Pictures. Three sisters pose for photographs taken years apart.
A Russian war veteran visits the tank that he fought in which has been preserved as a monument. A child gives a gift to riot police in Bucharest. High Speed Liquid and Bubble Photographs by Heinz Maier. It never ceases to amaze me: just when I think I’ve seen every possible permutation of an artform or technique—be it figurative sculpture, stop motion animation, or in this case, high speed photography—somebody comes along and manages to do something radically different.
German photographer Heinz Maier says that he began taking photographs less than a year ago in late 2010. He claims to not know what direction he’s heading in just yet, right now he’s experimenting with macro photography, mostly insects, animals, and these delicate high speed water droplets. Personally, I think he’s found a great direction. There are so many things happening here to make these photographs simply outstanding: the lighting, the colors, the occasional use of symmetry in the reflection of water, let alone the skill of knowing how to use the camera itself. It’s hard to believe these aren’t digital. Adding Color To The Most Iconic Photos In History. [to_like id="51475"] [/to_like] From The Web Leave a comment.
Double Exposures - Andre De Freitas.