Define
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Definity Photo...
United Kingdom
86 creative works found
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there were about three of these guys who, everyday would walk there little businesses onto the beach which was just a makeshift wooden frame very carefully set ontop of an old bike. these guys are my new definition of a small business owner! Looking back on this i realize that i shot this picture way to fast! my horizon is crooked i cut the mans feet and bike off and yeah not very well composed. i wanted to put it up anyway becasue i still like it for what it could have been. cheers
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artistic form
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Kariya (刈谷市, Kariya-shi?) is a city located in Aichi, Japan. Kariya is about 30 kilometers by train from Nagoya, Japan’s fourth largest city, which endured heavy bombardment during World War II. In Honour of Our Sister City: Kariya, Japan is a busy city of 145,000 people, located fifteen kilometres southwest of Nagoya, between Kyoto and Tokyo. Since 1981 Mississauga and Kariya have enjoyed a sister-city relationship, exchanging friendship and cultural delegations. The park design was truly an international affair! Designed in 1989 by Mississauga city staff landscape architects, the master plan was reviewed in consultation with their counterparts in Japan before construction began in order to ensure the flavour of Japan was captured. It is a legacy to future generations, and will mature with age like its array of rhododendrons, pine, gingko and sweetgum trees, remaining a peaceful haven from the bustle of city life as Mississauga grows around it.
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Silhouette of men on abstract background.
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Soph, studio art, 2008.
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Poeple are so much more interesting to draw… at least to me thay are. This is one of the few projects I hated drawing in my drawing 1 class I took in the Fall of 2007. My teacher set up a bunch of groups of bottles around the room and had us draw them. This is what mine looked like.. boring!
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so...
by zarathustraInspiration. Where does it come from? Does the brain juice up chemicals and channels itself to a tune that radically lin…
Inspiration. Where does it come from? Does the brain juice up chemicals and channels itself to a tune that radically lines symetry and synergy? Shit There is no way to know. I can only say that there is something that definately drives us and in some crazy way makes sense out of what to others may just see as senseless fucking jabber. The beat we march to is different in everyone of us and we should not take that for granted. Pop music composers have what I like to call a common demoninator with the rest of us, or maybe the majority, surely taking in consideration cultural education and all sorts of other outer influences and factors. Its those that transend and stand out and alone regardless of positve or negative feedback from thier sorroundings and fellow brothers, that find true meaning to their time here on earth. Shit!!! For all its worth (To you all, probably not much but, I lost the point I was trying to get across to you) Fuck it, at least I’m not watching primetime television and feeding on the system’s own MSG, and belive me it comes in all forms. The way I see it, either I’m crazy, or I’m a genius… Or I could just be like the majority and just be wishing I was a breed apart. Where do I get my inspiration from, you ask? Well, I think I get my inspiration from pain, the desire to find meaning to what sometimes seems meaningless, love, a pretty smile,the quiet whisper of “I love you “I once heard many years ago from an old girlfriend as I gently Invaded her body. You see, there is no need to be subtle anymore. Until I grow up or give in and realize I can’t go against the wind all of the time or, I thrust to the next level of thinking thus not making my random thoughts I waste of my time and yours, I’ll keep on keeping on. The Good thing about my quest for the truth is that there is no solid answer and as ideas and principles do, the truth keeps changing… I’ll be busy for awhile and I think you should too. Trust me even senseless rants like mine have a meaning somewhere in the universe and in time. See you on top of the mountain my friends and remember if the load you have is too heavy, its not a sign to drop it, but to prove to yourself, you are more than what you are right now. Have a wonderful day. Jonathan Virgilio Baez
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“Art is why I get up in the morning; my definition ends there. You know it doesn’t seem fair, that I’m living for something I can’t even define. And there you are right there, in the mean time.” / Out of Habit / / ~Ani Difranco /
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Defining the Artist Within
by Stephen MitchellAs usual I’ve been reading journals around Redbubble where I’ve stumbled across something of interest: An article asking this question / ...
As usual I’ve been reading journals around Redbubble where I’ve stumbled across something of interest: An article asking this question ... ... Are you an ARTIST? ... ... / links to original article Because my comment was getting quite lengthy, here it is: Let’s look at the word Artist. It has two syllables, each of which are pertinent to this discussion. ART ... Well, that is a subjective subject, that is very often objectified, objected to, and made an object of conjecture. Don’t get me started on that word. IST ... This is the important component, and this is the best explanation I can give. The suffix -ist is a suffix which is added at the end of a noun which corresponds to those verbs which end in the suffix -ise (which is spelt in American English as the suffix -ize) or those nouns which end in the suffix -ism. The suffix -ist is used to denote a person who either practices something or a person who is concerned with something or a person who holds certain principles, doctrines, etc. / For example, a person who apologises is known as an apologist, a person who writes plays is known as a dramatist, a person who works on a machine is known as a machinist, a person who believes in realism is known as a realist, a person who believes in socialism is known as a socialist, a person who believes in capitalism is known as a capitalist. / Extracted from an article at blurtitDOTcom . Therefore: If you practice art, you are an artist. Does this answer the question? Maybe not. / But it does bring up a far better question: ... ... Are you practicing/producing art? ... ... I’m not expecting nor wanting you to answer. That’s entirely your decision. Say it aloud if you must, feel free to tell the world that you are an Artist. I say it would be far easier just to be yourself, and the let the artist be revealed.
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Defining Moments in Life
by Charles DobbsAs you go through life there are age defining moments that really stand out in my opinion. Here are the age defining moments in life: ...
As you go through life there are age defining moments that really stand out in my opinion. Here are the age defining moments in life: 1. Day 1: Birth 2. Age 5 or 6: 1st day of school. 3. Age 16: Obtain Drivers License. 4. Age 18: Legal to vote. 5. Age 21: Legal to drink. 6. Age 25: Get a break on car insurance. 7. Age 40: Mammograms and Prostate exams 8. Age 55: Senior Citizen Discounts 9. Age 65: Retiring (if you are lucky). 10. Age XX: Death That’s it. Life in 10 steps.
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I’m told that this is the title of at least two songs – I must broaden my horizons, however this picture grew out of nothing, on a day when I was searching for inspiration and played around. Having arrived at this, I had no idea what to call it – and certainly wouldn’t be able to say what it is about. My therapist and dream analyst will no doubt have a perspective. The title is therefore as no specific as possible (as I can’t bare art called ‘Untitled’...) Also available as a super high resolution Giclee print from my own website.
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A detailed shot of Define Love. This is a mixed media painting on canvas board.
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This is the page the dictionary in our newsroom happened to be open to. I wonder what the person who turned to that page was looking up…
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Universal Truth
by Sam MortimerA man who sees, but does not know / Defines his craft by thinking / A man who knows, but does not think / Defines his want by doing
A rather hypocritical urge, but an urge nonetheless.
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Sunset behind the silhouette of a power sub-station.
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Define pattern and then make a brick wall in Photoshop
by Alison JohnstonDefine pattern and then make a brick wall in Photoshop Just because you’ve always wanted to make a brick wall :-) You can define a …
Define pattern and then make a brick wall in Photoshop Just because you’ve always wanted to make a brick wall :-) You can define a pattern for just about anything in PS, sometimes they need to step and repeat and because of that, we will be using our grid which we will need to adjust in the preferences. So go to Edit>Preferences and choose Guides, Grids, Slices & Count. Viewing the image below, change the highlighted area to the same settings – Gridline every 1 inch – subdivisions 11. Now, go and create a new file 800×600 72dpi. Go to Image>Image Size and make sure the Document Size is set to inches. Create a new blank layer above the background layer by clicking on the create new layer icon at the bottom of the layers palette, then go to the top menu bar and select / View>Show>Grid and then zoom on the image to 200%. With your rectangular marquee tool selected go and make a selection similar to the one if the image below 11 squares across and 5 down. Choose a colour for the bricks and making sure it is the f/ground colour, press Alt + Backspace or go to Edit> Fill and choose Foreground. With the selection tool selected, and holding down your Ctrl + Alt keys drag the brick you made and place it as in the image below. You can also use Edit>Copy – Edit>Paste if you like. Then I want you to repeat that process again, and place the third brick the same as in the image below. The gap between the two top bricks is for the grout, we’re going to create the grout to the left side and below when we select the area to ‘Define Pattern’. So lets do that now. With your rectangular marquee tool I want you to select the area of the image that I have highlighted below. Go to View>Show and click on grid to deselect it. Next, I want you to click on the little eye icon next to the background layer so that the pattern has a transparent backgound. Next, go to Edit>Define Pattern and give the pattern a name – use something like bricks :-) Next go to Select>Deselect and then delete all layers except the background layer. click on the ‘create new layer’ icon at the bottom of the layers palette and go to Edit>Fill and choose pattern from the drop down menu, scroll down because your new pattern should be at the bottom. Hover your cursor over the top and it will show the name of the pattern Press OK and you should end up with something similar to below. Now we’re going to change the background colour to something that more resembles grout. Make sure you are working on the background layer by clicking on it and then go and select a colour for the grout. I used R255 G204 B153. Making sure that that it is the foreground colour press Alt + backspace on your keyboard, alternatively you can go to Edit>Fill and choose foregound. Our next job is to add some noise to the background layer. go to Filter>Noise>Add Noise and uncheck the Monochromatic box, because in this instance we do want to add a little colour to the noise. You can punch in the same figures as in the image below if you like, or choose some to suit yourself. Now we need to make the little brown rectangles look like bricks. Working on the bricks layer (the one you filled with the pattern) click on the FX icon at the bottom of the layers palette, or go to Layer>Layer Style and choose bevel and emboss. You can punch in the same settings as I have in the image below, or choose to suit. Next we’re going to use the texturizer to give the bricks some texture. You can use the numbers that I used in the image below. The image looks uniform, so what you can do at this point is just your dodge and burn tools to randomly darker and lighten the bricks. Set your burn tool to shadows and use about 20% opacity, use a soft edged brush and randomly burn some bricks. Set your dodge tool to shadows and with a soft edged brush and the opacity set to around 20%, randomly highlight the bricks. You can change the opacity on both the burn and dodge process to build up the effect. Another thing you can do, is create a new layer and with a small brush set to black draw some cracks in the bricks. Take the opacity down on the layer if you want as well. One more thing you could do is to grab the eraser tool and gently take away some of the brick edges (use a size 2 brush on this size image) so that the whole wall isn’t so uniform. I haven’t done much dodging & burning on the completed image, that’s your job to go and finish it off to suit your needs :-) Larger Image Lots more you could do to this if you wanted, just use your imagination :-) So we’ve learned how to define a pattern and put it to some use in the real world. If there is something that you don’t understand, or that I have failed to explain properly, just ask. Have fun!
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The Human Tendency To Define Equals No Wonder
by davoidThe human tendency to define reduces the wonder of the world. Instead of seeing a unique flower, we see a daisy which is basically the…
The human tendency to define reduces the wonder of the world. Instead of seeing a unique flower, we see a daisy which is basically the same as all other daisies. This defining tendency seems to be a necessary survival trait; otherwise we would be so intrigued by our surroundings, we wouldn’t do what is necessary to live.
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This was meant to be a script, a flowery announcment. It got a little out of hand. I’m not sure if I’m happy with it anymore.
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This is an original photograph.
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This is an original photograph.
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