Hasisi Park:
Photos by Hasisi Park.
via BOOOOOOOM!
Showing posts with label Double Exposure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Double Exposure. Show all posts
Saturday, January 12, 2013
Friday, June 22, 2012
Isabel M. Martínez
Isabel M. Martínez:
“Quantum Blink”, photos by Isabel M. Martínez.
“The photographs in Quantum Blink are composed of two exposures taken instants apart. The striped pattern is the result of masks placed in-camera, this feature allows me to blend two images together and at the same time keep them from fully fusing onto one another.”
“Quantum Blink”, photos by Isabel M. Martínez.
“The photographs in Quantum Blink are composed of two exposures taken instants apart. The striped pattern is the result of masks placed in-camera, this feature allows me to blend two images together and at the same time keep them from fully fusing onto one another.”
Friday, May 4, 2012
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Mary Mattingly
Mary Mattingly:
“First Light / Last Light”, an on-going photo series by Mary Mattingly. These photographs are taken during the first and the last light of the day, on the Winter Solstice.
via Booooooom
“First Light / Last Light”, an on-going photo series by Mary Mattingly. These photographs are taken during the first and the last light of the day, on the Winter Solstice.
via Booooooom
Thursday, February 2, 2012
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
Isabel M. Martinez
Isabel M. Martinez:
Isabel M. Martinez
Work from quantum blink
“According to quantum mechanics we have forty conscious moments per second, and our brains connect this sequence of nows to create the illusion of the flow of time. So, what would things look like if that itermittence was made visible? This body of work explores that hiccup, that blink, that ubiquitous fissure in the falling-into-place of things.
In my work I attempt to articulate something in between the freezing of time—that so often characterizes photography—and its relentless passing. I hint towards temporalities that are fluid, speculative, and somewhat loose. I am looking for the line that divides the finite (probability) from the infinite (possibility). If time is a succession of instants, I want to see what lies in between them. I am after the gaps between instants of consciousness.
The photographs in Quantum Blink are composed of two exposures taken instants apart. The striped pattern is the result of masks placed in-camera, this feature allows me to blend two images together and at the same time keep them from fully fusing onto one another. Visually, these works appear to shift and change depending on the distance and the angle from which they are seen; an illusion of volume may become apparent, while other times it may seem as though there are three images at play.” -Isabel M. Martinez
via rawfunction
Isabel M. MartinezWork from quantum blink
“According to quantum mechanics we have forty conscious moments per second, and our brains connect this sequence of nows to create the illusion of the flow of time. So, what would things look like if that itermittence was made visible? This body of work explores that hiccup, that blink, that ubiquitous fissure in the falling-into-place of things.
In my work I attempt to articulate something in between the freezing of time—that so often characterizes photography—and its relentless passing. I hint towards temporalities that are fluid, speculative, and somewhat loose. I am looking for the line that divides the finite (probability) from the infinite (possibility). If time is a succession of instants, I want to see what lies in between them. I am after the gaps between instants of consciousness.
The photographs in Quantum Blink are composed of two exposures taken instants apart. The striped pattern is the result of masks placed in-camera, this feature allows me to blend two images together and at the same time keep them from fully fusing onto one another. Visually, these works appear to shift and change depending on the distance and the angle from which they are seen; an illusion of volume may become apparent, while other times it may seem as though there are three images at play.” -Isabel M. Martinez
via rawfunction
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
Pakayla Biehn
"The San Francisco-based artist collaborates with several photographers, produces double exposure photographs as inspiration, and then paints the images using oil on canvas in the most realistic, detailed, and ethereal way."
via Honestly WTF
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
Monday, September 12, 2011
Dan Mountford
DOUBLE EXPOSURE PORTRAITS by Dan Mountford:
The images shown were all created “in camera”. The change in tones, removal of odd blemishes and the addition of some vector was all minimal post production work, created using PS & AI. All feedback welcome. Thank you!
Dan’s portfolio
The images shown were all created “in camera”. The change in tones, removal of odd blemishes and the addition of some vector was all minimal post production work, created using PS & AI. All feedback welcome. Thank you!
Dan’s portfolio
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Tuesday, September 6, 2011
Oliver Morris
Beautiful Double Exposure Photos by Oliver Morris:
Oliver Morris is a talented photographer who specializes in double exposure photographs. His works are layered in a way that make them feel natural and his photos never feel out of place, by any means. Morris is excellent at creating a relationship between the two photos that make for one intriguing story…
Oliver Morris is a talented photographer who specializes in double exposure photographs. His works are layered in a way that make them feel natural and his photos never feel out of place, by any means. Morris is excellent at creating a relationship between the two photos that make for one intriguing story…
See full Article
Monday, August 22, 2011
Thursday, August 18, 2011
Saturday, August 13, 2011
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Friday, August 12, 2011
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