Hayaku: A Time Lapse Journey Through Japan from Brad Kremer on Vimeo.
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Monday, June 7, 2010
A time lapse journey through Japan
I absolutely love time lapse photography!! This is a beautiful example:
Labels:
photography,
time lapse
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
50 Most Beautiful Trees Photography
I love to look at art that inspires me and teaches me something about art creation. Though all of these images may not fall into the category of 'digital art', I'm guessing many have been manipulated in image editing software. More importantly, these are great examples to show students because they are absolutely captivating. I could spend an entire class period discussing what makes these photos stand out from thousands of other photos of trees, and the value of image manipulation in photography.
Take a look at 50 Most Beautiful Trees Photography.
Take a look at 50 Most Beautiful Trees Photography.
'Either Side of the Sun' - Copyright 2009 Mike Shaw
Labels:
photography
Thursday, October 1, 2009
Tilt-shift Stop Motion from Disney
Tilt-shift photography is a technique using a special lens that allows the photographer to create an artificial depth of field. The result can make miniatures look normal size - often used in architectural model photography - or can make real life objects look miniature. For Walt Disney World's 38th anniversary, Disney produced a video using tilt-shift stop motion showing a day in the life of the park. The effect is fun and whimsical, and I think it would be fun to experiment with this technique to for artistic purposes. Students can use software such as Tilt Shift Maker to simulate the tilt-shift lens effect on a photography.
Check out the Disney tilt-shift video here.
Check out the Disney tilt-shift video here.
Labels:
photography,
stop motion
Friday, September 11, 2009
Light Graffiti
Students would love to experiment with light graffiti. These artists are truly inspiring in their creativity and exploration of the medium. Share these examples with students.
The trick for the teacher is providing a dark enough space, and having a tripod to hold the camera nice and steady.
The trick for the teacher is providing a dark enough space, and having a tripod to hold the camera nice and steady.
Labels:
light graffiti,
photography
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