Bloggandomi: 22 apr 2009

Amazing Photo Manipulations and Vectors by Liquid Pixels

Amazing Photo Manipulations and Vectors by Liquid Pixels

This is the second post from the series about the some cool artists we found online! This one will show the work from Japi Honoo, also known as "liquid pixels". She is an artist that express lots of creativity, female energy and sexuality at her work.

She produces photo manipulation and vectors using some creative tools such as photography, drawing, women sensibility and also some spirituality. At Japi Honoo's website you will find further information about her work/bio.

"I become the work I create. It is this moment, this sensation of being one with my image, this is the passion roller coaster that I search for as a Art comes to life." Liquid Pixel.

Photomanips

50 Incredible Photography Techniques and Tutorials

clipped from www.smashingmagazine.com

50 Incredible Photography Techniques and Tutorials

Over the recent months we’ve been presenting various showcases of photography – while many readers hated the showcases, most readers found them inspirational and perfect for a lousy workday’s morning. However, what we should have done in the inspirational posts is not just provide you with some inspiration for your work, but also present useful photographic techniques which can help you to achieve optimal pictures for your designs. And as requested by many of you, now it’s time to correct our mistake.

In this post we present useful photographic techniques, tutorials and resources for various kinds of photography. You’ll learn how to set up the perfect environment and what techniques, principles and rules of thumbs you should consider when shooting your next perfect photo. This round-up isn’t supposed to be the ultimate one – please feel free to suggest more useful articles in the comments to this post.

1. High Speed Photography

"Frilled Shark (rare, creepy)"

clipped from incredimazing.com

"Frilled Shark (rare, creepy)"

A species of shark rarely seen alive because its natural habitat is 600 metres (2,000 ft) or more under the sea was captured on film by staff at a Japanese marine park this week.

Marine park staff caught the 1.6 metre (5 ft) long creature, which they identified as a female frilled shark, sometimes referred to as a "living fossil" because it is a primitive species that has changed little since prehistoric times.