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46 Stunning Shots Of Long Exposure Photography

Weasley — Sun, 15 Jan 2012 17:45:54 +0000

Just about all professional photography applies very quick shutter speeds, merely allowing light into the camera just for a fraction of a second. By possessing a lengthier shutter speed of a few seconds can help the camera to take more light to the sensor creating long exposure photography. It indicates that the camera can read much more “data” from the scene and acquire more detail in a low light condition, making a handful of truly wonderful results.

Long exposure photography is certainly one of the few greatest ways of taking pictures. It needs a longer shutter speed, varying from 1/2 sec up to minutes or even an hour. Long exposure photography requires leaving the shutter open for extended durations of time to enable significantly more light to be captured. As an example, capturing a busy road during the night can result in an image of light streaks moving around the stationary structures in the background. Long exposure photography requires using a long duration shutter speed to sharply capture the stationary aspects of images while blurring, smearing, or obscuring its moving elements.

Following are some terrific examples of long exposure photography caught by experienced photography enthusiasts which may be inspirations for your forthcoming project.

Long Exposure Photography Tutorial (Light trails)

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Hand From Above Chris O’Shea

Weasley — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 23:55:51 +0000

Hand From Above is the latest project by Chris O’Shea where a giant hand tickles, resizes and even picks up pedestrians that are within the range of what the camera projects on the big screen.

Chris O’Shea was commissioned by Abandon Normal Devices and Liverpool City Council for BBC Big Screen Liverpool and the Live Sites Network to create something for the BBC Big Screen. Hand From Above interacts with unsuspecting pedestrians; it can tickle, stretch, flick or remove them entirely on the big screen. Chris used OpenFrameworks and OpenCV to build this software.

Watch the clip below:

Toothpick Sculptures

Weasley — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 10:09:37 +0000

Check out these amazing pictures of miniature cities made using toothpicks and glue only. The city boasts some of the best replica structures from around the world. Nothing more to say, the images below speak for themselves.

Toothpick City I:

Toothpick City II:

Rolling Through the Bay
Sculpture of San Francisco

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Liu Bolin – The Invisible Man

Weasley — Sat, 22 Aug 2009 10:06:47 +0000

A young Beijing artist, Liu Bolin, who has exhibited primarily in China until last year’s solo show at Paris’ Galerie Bertin Toublanc and a group show with the gallery in Miami had recently finished up a show at Eli Klein fine art in New York showcasing a variety of his pieces including some from the series ‘Camoflague’. This series is an exploration of human nature and animal instincts which features Chinese citizens painted to blend into their surroundings, no matter how difficult they might be. The subjects are covered from head to toe in paint, camouflaging themselves in front of the Chinese flag, a billboard or downtown Beijing.

Liu Bolin with a little help from an assistant paints his body to merge as seamlessly as possible with what is behind him. He uses himself as a blank canvas. His work is to choose a good background where he wants to be “disappeared” into and it requires a lot of patience with him standing there unmoved until a design has been painted to him. He works on his photographs for more than ten hours to make sure he gets it just right. He achieves the right effect where sometimes passers-by don’t even realize he is there until he moves. Have a look at his fantastic masterpieces.

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Edgar Mueller’s Huge 3D painting for Shanghai EXPO

Weasley — Sat, 08 Aug 2009 17:43:43 +0000

Shanghai’s MeiLongZhen Plaza turns up as a centre stage for a huge stunning waterfall 3D painting. The world famous 3D artist, Edgar Mueller, creates the 3D picture with a torrential waterfall as the background and elements of 2010 Shanghai World Expo.

The picture that extends to an area of 300sq m followed the artist’s previous mind-bending works, which have turned urban settings into an icy crevasse, raging rapids, a mysterious cave and even the pits of hell. Wondering what will be next.

Below are more 3D street painting by Edgar Mueller.

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Amazing creative money origami

Weasley — Tue, 04 Aug 2009 03:56:41 +0000

Origami is a Japanese word that is made of combination of “折り-ori” (fold) and “ 紙-kami” (paper). It is used to describe crafts made from folded paper in Japan as well as pieces originating in other regions but many people associate folded paper crafts with Japan in particular. Individual origami pieces can vary widely in size and design, from simple folded boxes to ornate creatures made by joining several different sheets of paper.

Nowadays many different types of Origami also exist such as Pop-up Origami, Knotology (folding with paper strips), and Kirigami. Scissors, stick or papers are allowed to be used in different shapes in some types of Modern Origami.

Money origami involves the art of folding paper money instead of paper. It is getting more and more popular each day. Some fold it for their own collection while others give it as a gift. We hope you enjoy this collection of creative money origami.