GUARDIANS OF MUSEUMS Andy Freeberg je napravio izuzetnu seriju fotografija o ženskim čuvarima u ruskim muzejima. Akcenat je, naravno, na utisku da ovi načelno nevidljivi likovi vremenom postaju neotuđivi deo kompozicija, living & breathing nastavak priče sa platna. Meni su ta suptilna preklapanja u pozama, šarama sa pulovera gospođe čuvarke i draperije sa Matissovog platna ili izrazima lica - predivna i fascinantna. Ako se bolje zagledate, skoro na svakoj njegovoj fotografiji možete da uočite ovo prećutno pripadanje. I found the guards as intriguing to observe as the pieces they watch over. Konchalovsky’s Family Portrait, State Tretyakov Gallery Matisse Still Life, Hermitage Museum Statues of Antonius Pius, Youth and Caryatid, Hermitage Museum Michelangelo’s Moses and the Dying Slave, Pushkin Museum Petrov-Vodkin’s Bathing of a Red Horse, State Tretyakov Gallery Malevich’s Self Portrait, Russian State Museum Stroganov Palace, Russian State Museum Infante’s Sign on a Bush, State Tretyakov Gallery
El Trabajo del Futuro (Versión Completa) Happenings Fleeted: Fotografías que exploran la trascendencia de la memoria a través de la relación con el espacio Andrew Lyman es un fotógrafo basado actualmente fuera de Savannah, Georgia, quién nos presenta “Happenings Fleeted”, una maravillosa serie de fotografías de doble exposición, que exploran la trascendencia de la memoria a través de la relación con el espacio. Lyman es conducido a crear y aprender de sus experiencias diarias y su inmenso grupo de amigos inspirados. Según él, su trabajo es influenciado por su vida: su interacción con la gente que toca y sus alrededores. ¡Disfruten! También te puede interesar: Fotografías de Exposición Múltiple por Christoffer Relander Crinoline Flowers - Sophia Banks Art Photography Crinoline Flowers limited edition and signed prints of the Crinoline Flowers are available through Sakura Gallery
Luerzer's Archive - Advertising Worldwide 99 Excellent Examples of Forced Perspective Photography | Photography Forced perspective is a technique that employs optical illusion to make an object appear farther away, closer, larger or smaller than it actually is. It is used primarily in photography, filmmaking and architecture. It manipulates human visual perception through the use of scaled objects and the correlation between them and the vantage point of the spectator or camera. There are many ways to attack photography and some are much more expensive than others. When it comes to inspiration then there is no limitation on resources. You may be interested in the following related articles as well. Feel free to join us and you are always welcome to share your thoughts that our readers may find helpful. Don’t forget to and follow us on Twitter — for recent updates. Brilliant Examples of Forced Perspective Photography Photography can serve as a nice source of inspiration. Further Resources! Find Something Missing?
30 Vintage Photos of the Empire State Building Under Construction From its completion in 1931 until construction of the World Trade Center’s North Tower in 1972, the Empire State Building stood as the tallest building in the world. As of 2012, it is the 15th tallest skyscraper in the world and the fourth tallest free standing structure in the Americas. At 102 floors and a roof height of 1,250 feet (381 meters), the Empire State Building was constructed in a mind-blowing 410 days. It was finished three months early and drastically under budget due to reduced building costs during the Depression [Source]. The incredible gallery below was made available by the New York Public Library. It showcases the amazing work of photographer Lewis Wickes Hine (1874-1940), a pioneering social photographer. The views of New York City in the background of many of the photos give the viewers a sense of the dizzying heights these fearless workers operated at. – The Empire State Building was designed by William F. [Source]
Libros Maravillosos - Patricio Barros y Antonio Bravo vintage photographs of new york New York can rightly be called one of the most beautiful cities on earth. Every one of you would like to visit the busy city and especially for photographers it is not less than a paradise to take a dream shot. But our today’s post is not to show you the modernity of the New York City. In the post below you will find some of the most beautiful Vintage Photographs of New York City to honor the legacy of your dream city. Grand Central Terminal, New York City (1941) Painters on the Brooklyn Bridge (1914) Manhattan from Union Square (1942) Parachute Jump, Coney Island (1951) Boys in Central Park (1972) 30 Rockefeller Center Plaza (1932) Beneath the Brooklyn Bridge (1918) C Train (1985) City Hall Subway Station (1904) Chinatown (1900) Clouds Over the Brooklyn Bridge (1946) Downtown Mist (1953) Cops in the Train, the Bronx (1981) Dock View (1946) Fulton Street Dock (1935) Fulton Fish Market (1943) Harbour (1947) Harlem (1987) Lunch Atop a Skyscraper (1932) Manhattan Bridge in Progress (1908) Little Italy (1905)
Vida en equilibrio sobre la punta de una aguja (El buen pulso de Steven Gschmeissner) Estas dos imágenes han sido tomadas por el científico y fotógrafo Steven Gschmeissner con un microscopio electrónico. El único retoque de las fotografías es el color, añadido posteriormente para realzar las células. Las imágenes obtenidas con microscopios electrónicos se obtienen siempre en blanco y negro. Estas células tienen un tamaño aproximado de 0,005 milímetros de diámetro, similar al de la punta de las agujas que las sostienen. ¿Cómo colocará Steven Gschmeissner las células en tan precario equilibrio para realizar sus fotografías? Via: sciencephoto.com Expertos en: Estudios de Impacto Ambiental, Mediciones Acústicas, Mapas Acústicos, Topografía, Suelos, Eficiencia Energética, Estudios Hidrológicos, Residuos, Evaluación Ambiental, Medio Ambiente.
Ideas afines - Palabras relacionadas - Términos relacionados - Diccionario de sinónimos minimalist photographer by Dan Havlik posted Thursday, March 7, 2013 at 8:45 PM EDT Looking at the starkly poetic black-and-white images of Iranian photographer Hossein Zare is like entering another world. It's a minimalist world composed of simple black lines intersecting with quadrants of negative white space. And it's a loosely populated world, sometimes occupied by a lone person walking stoically along. It reminds us a lot of the black-and-white work of another artist we featured recently, Noell S. (All images used with permission of the photographer.) (Via Bored Panda) Alone passenger (photo by Hossein Zare) Walk in the fog (photo by Hossein Zare) Passenger (photo by Hossein Zare) To ... In vain (photo by Hossein Zare) Exodus (photo by Hossein Zare) Alone ...