Showing posts with label relationships. Show all posts
Showing posts with label relationships. Show all posts

Thursday, October 23, 2014

spaces in between



Please visit website of artist for more spectacular pictures.

LAMADIEU THOMAS is an artist who has an interesting canvas. He captures a piece of sky that in-between buildings. His marvellous interpretations of how that space between buildings transforms into unbelievable pieces of art is really stunning. First a space in between is identified. Then forms, shapes and patterns evolve and what emerges is a fascinating link that connects all elements together.

credits:
http://tlamadieu.wix.com/roots-art

Monday, July 28, 2014

kites without strings




The craft of kite making is believed to have its origin in China, as early as the 5th century BC, with kites being made out of silk cloth supported by a light split- bamboo framework and flown using high tensile strength silk threads. The craft was carried to different parts the globe, and is a popular form of sport and recreation even today.

 In fact, in India, kite flying became an integral part of the Makar Sankranti celebrations. The lift of the kite (patang)  and its flight is largely dependent on the string (manjaa) that holds it to the ground, as well as facilitates and guides it's movement through the skies.

The designs and materials used for kite making has changed today (with paper being the most popular one), but the craft is alive and flying in many countries around the world.

Tuesday, July 15, 2014

say the words ... today!




Norbert Rosing is a passionate nature and wildlife photographer with special dedication to the Arctic,North American landscapes, and the National parks of Germany.

Wildlife photography is one of the more challenging forms of photography, where one needs not only technical skills, (like being able to expose correctly) but also field skills (a thorough knowledge of the animal’s behaviour, in order to predict its actions) 

source: http://www.allposters.comhttp://photography.nationalgeographic.com