Cine ArtArt in Photography and Film

Looking out of the window of a plane, the world never gets old. There is an underlying fascination and beauty in checking things from a different view, which is likely why DIY drone photography has really taken off. Well, drones can reach where humans cannot, and in this way, they have introduced a brand new way of viewing both the practice of photography as well as the world around us.

As technology prices goes down, access to more interesting gadgets increases. Once, while just for tech-heads, one could now purchase an entry-level drone fixed with a camera for less than $200. But just because you could walk into a shop and purchase one, that does not mean one would automatically be able to achieve great photographs. Like all forms of art, there is creativity and skill required.

Perth-based landscape photographer Kirk Hille, who recently started drone photography, told that getting a good drone photo uses the same techniques as any other type of photograph.

It needs everything – framing, positioning, subject, angles and lighting. More importantly, you have to fly the thing as well. Gabriel Scanu, a Sydney-based photographer, have managed to gather up more than 20000 followers on Instagram with his aerial shots.

He told the Manchester employee benefit scheme that he personally tend to fly the drone to a good height and frame the camera pointing directly down to the ground, almost like a flat lay. He feels this angle is the most interesting and unique and perspective to shoot from.

Another striking incident has been revealed as a man suffering from complete deafness had embraced the medium of photography to overcome his desolation and communicate with the outer world. Adam Richard, 22, who is a student of art and a resident of Acushnet, Massachusetts, had been suffering from hearing disabilities for a long time that had forced him to lead an isolated and meaningless life.

He did not interact with the outside world and his only were his parents, Steven Richard and Sharon Hollis, some of his teachers and a small group of friends who shared a similar disability as him. Continue reading →

A wall at Knight’s Place is not a thing that diners can dismiss. Every month, the work of some of the top artists of the region gets their attention very quickly. This would be another chance to get some attention – there will be an exhibit.

The Williamston pair is award winning creative persons. Amy creates and paints ceramic art, and Mike forms sculptures from copper and steel. They, recently, started to pool their endowments as they make art that combines these things. Their little collaborative art normally starts with clay. Once they are in their final shape, they finish and color the sculpture in ceramic pieces, and then the cooperative work with metal starts.

The work of 4 artists will be displayed, including the conjoined art work by the long-familiar sculptor Mike Kronenberg as well as Amy Kronenberg’s work, whose work mixed media, acrylics, watercolors has turned heads. Mike Kronenberg told that recently, his wife and he have collaborated with their respective specialties to make perfectly combined works of art. These have been a delight to produce and they appear to be a very popular form of art.

Recently a group of photography enthusiasts came to click the snaps of their works. One of the photographer stated that photography of these things are highly ignored these days.

The BC SPCA wants to exhibit your top BC wildlife pictures. Amateur snappers can enter the 5th Annual Wildlife-In-Focus Photography Competition by presentation digital snaps till 30th September. The competition is a fundraiser helping the Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre on southern Vancouver Island. This is the place where more than 2500 injured and orphaned wild animals are cared for each year.

BC SPCA’s manager of wildlife services’ Sara Dubois said that with the nation’s greatest diversity of wildlife in the province. The society is excited to help amateur and backyard photographers exhibit these incredible animals.

Some of the snaps entered in previous competition have been sported in the AnimalSense and Bark! Local newspapers, magazines and even a book City Critters: Wildlife in the Urban Jungle, written by a local journalist Nicholas Read.

Three top snaps will get the prizes in each of 2 categories – Backyard Habitats and Wild Settings. The competition is open to all aged above fourteen years and up.

The yearly competition encourages people to explore roadsides, green spaces, backyards and beaches to find magnificent images that represent the resiliency of local wildlife that includes mammals, reptiles, insects, fishes, amphibians and free living birds; but it does not include domestic or feral animal species, or snaps from rehabilitation facilities or zoos.