Shorpy Historical Photo Archive

Four Simple Ways to Create More and Worry Less | Studio Mothers: Life & Art Sometimes creative angst gets the better of us. How often do you find yourself thinking “I don’t have enough time,” or “My work’s not good enough,” or “I’ll never reach my creative goals”? Here are four simple ways to avoid those minefields and stay focused on what really matters: your creative work. 1. If this sounds like a tall order, just try it. 2. a) Creating your best work. b) Playing the numbers game to get your work in front of as many sets of eyes as it takes. If you feel discouraged by this process, go back and read #1 above. 3. Working regularly may be the most beneficial thing you can do for your creative bandwidth. 4. The piece above originally appeared as a guest post at the fabulous Bliss Habits. Like this: Like Loading...

ArchitectureYP A Creative Dream Comment placer et dessiner les ombres d’un visage? Bienvenue sur LE BLOG le dessin ! Si vous êtes nouveau ici, vous voudrez sans doute lire mes guides pour apprendre les bases du portrait d'après photo et du croquis : Cliquez ici pour recevoir vos guides Cet article a pour objectif de vous aider à dessiner des ombres plus cohérentes sur vos portraits en 3 astuces. Vous devez par contre travailler d’après modèle. Sur mon blog je ne présente pas de techniques pour imaginer un visage de toute pièce sans références. C’est important que vous sachiez cela car si vous ne savez pas placer et dessiner des ombres correctes, vous n’avez aucune chance de réaliser un visage avec un beau relief. Vous avez probablement essayé de dessiner des ombres mais vous vous êtes rendu compte, qu’elles ne donnaient pas le relief au visage, qu’elles étaient trop marquées et ressemblaient à des aplats. J’avais les même problèmes lors de mes débuts, je ne savais pas comment structurer une ombre ni l’utiliser pour rendre un modelé. Agencer les ombres du visage 1er cas :

History and traditions of England In The Quest For New Ideas, Can The Internet Replace Random Real-Life Discovery? Graham Yost had an uphill battle when he created Justified. He set out to translate Elmore Leonard's stylish prose, dazzling dialogue, and knotty plotting into a weekly TV series--one that might exceed and outlast Leonard-based predecessors Karen Cisco and Maximum Bob, both swiftly canceled. Unlike those other shows, Justified was not based on a novel, but rather the short story, "Fire in the Hole." And also unlike them, Yost's show succeeded for five critically beloved seasons. In order to get this far, however, he and his writers had to go rogue, venturing well outside the margins of the late, great author's work. Justified is the story of Raylan Givens, a U.S. Scavenge As Much Of the Good Stuff As You Can I can’t remember how many bad Elmore Leonard adaptations I actually saw--I would sort of get wind of most of them and stay away. When I spoke to Elmore for the first time, he said he really liked the pilot. Know What To Change And What To Leave Alone It’s like building a bridge.

gausswerks: design reboot Travel photography, Fashion photography, Documentary photography, Editorial photography, and Portrait Photographers: Feature Shoot