Abstract of a single summer daisy.
A Collection of mostly abstracts.
ouch! Copyright © by MOC2, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without written permission.
Taken in Leosotho, South Africa. Showing a range of reds and oranges in a dynamic composition. This image was shot in 2007 and is part of the series “Rocks” .
A water storage tank provided this image, shot in South Africa in 2007. Part of the series “rust”
A dried out piece of blue gum wood, Shot in 2007 in South Africa this image is part of the “Bark” series
Photograph3ed in South Africa in 2007. Part of the Series “Plants”.
Photographed in Leosotho, South Africa in 2007 Forms part of the series “Rocks”
Shot in Spain in 2004, part of the series “Lichen”
Shot in Spain in 2004, forms part of the “Lichen” series.
Taken in 2006 in New Zealand. This image is part of the “Rocks” series. Bold warm colours with an earthy feel
Shot in Heathfield Park, UK in 1997 on Slide film. Part of the “Lichen” Series
That is just a human being biking through the life…....
Copyright © by MOC2, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without written permission.
OK its a little different but I hope you will comment on it and let me know. Something new for me
I had a dream of a farm.
How to obtain two objects in the same plan but not with the same focus without any photoshop modification. This picture is the result of only one shot with a pause of 30 sec. During the first 15 sec, the two cups are on the field. During the last 15 sec, I have removed one of the cups (the right one) and disturb the focus to obtain a soft-focus effect on the left cup only. During this shot, I use some flash light too. Give me your comments, questions and sugestions. Etienne
Shot with Canon A 560 / / ©2008 Rebecca Bryson. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized use prohibited. My work does NOT belong to the public domain. It may not be used in any way, shape or form without my prior written permission.
This is looking up the building at an angle and what you are seeing are the balconies except that in reality the balconies are one directly on top of the other.
Painted 07.04.2009. Special media. 6”x4”
Water-soluble oil pastels on double thick canvas 10”x10”. Painted for Manly art project “Art 55”
Every couple of month my daughter Máire and I work together. This time we wanted to paint one picture, so I sticked two huge pieces of paper together. / There we sat at the table, staring a the blank paper, not knowing what to draw. I was missing music but since she doesn’t like my music we had to agree on something we both like first. All out of sudden we could start to draw, each of us on one side of the paper, she used a paintbrush, I worked with a palette knife. It was exciting to see how we both sticked to our “side” of the paper. It was me to actually draw beyond the fringe, into her work. / She realised and did the same to my side of the picture. We didn’t say a word. I finished first and watched her working. When she was just about to finish she started using the bright red color, drawing over the fringe again. But this time she asked me before she did so and I agreed. We then took a look at our work and had to laugh. It of course was totally different what each of us painted. But one thing was in common: both pictures included a “sun”. Both of us really respected that fringe, we both allowed each other to draw over that fringe, for a certain space only so we could still keep up that fringe. / / I want to share this picture with you to show you what to partner in drawing/painting can do. Watching that process really was exciting. My daughter is always very busy – her apprenticeship, friends, party…. She just can’t calm down. But when it comes to painting she usually is very relaxed by the time we finish and she likes having done something like this with her mum very much. We change levels, put off our roles and daily routine vanishes. / We are just two drawing individuals. To me this is very enriching and a kind of healing through art too. This work was created/accompanied with the whole original Dirty Dancing Soundtrack acrylic painting on paper. 15.75×23.62 inch
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