Showing posts with label photograph. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photograph. Show all posts
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Saturday, January 29, 2011
NieuweHeren
NieuweHeren
Nieuwe Heren,
freely translated as ‘New Gents’ was founded June ’09 by
Erik De Nijs and Tim Smit.
Erik (’85) and Tim (’88) both graduated from the school of art Utrecht (Holland) in 2009.
After some successful cooperation’s they decided that their comparable visions and ideas, would make a great team for a fertile collaboration.
Nieuwe Heren is specialised in multiple mediums, varying from product, furniture to graphic and fashion.
Curious what we can design for you? feel free to contact us!
Nieuwe Heren,
freely translated as ‘New Gents’ was founded June ’09 by
Erik De Nijs and Tim Smit.
Erik (’85) and Tim (’88) both graduated from the school of art Utrecht (Holland) in 2009.
After some successful cooperation’s they decided that their comparable visions and ideas, would make a great team for a fertile collaboration.
Nieuwe Heren is specialised in multiple mediums, varying from product, furniture to graphic and fashion.
Curious what we can design for you? feel free to contact us!
Monday, January 24, 2011
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Looks I Love At The Golden Globes 2011 « Raindrops of Sapphire
Looks I Love At The Golden Globes 2011 « Raindrops of Sapphire:
"Looks I Love At The Golden Globes 2011"
"Looks I Love At The Golden Globes 2011"
Wednesday, December 29, 2010
Antropoloji.Net - Tepeköy'de Panagia Yortusu - Fotograf Gösterisi
Antropoloji.Net - Tepeköy'de Panagia Yortusu - Fotograf Gösterisi
Yazar Editör - Antropoloji.Net
Thursday, 30 December 2010
Sosyal Antropolog ve Fotograf Eğitmeni Mehtap Canver ERCAN ve Enver ERCAN tarafından 2006-2008 yılları arasında Gökçeada'da gerçekleştirilen çalışma sonucunda hazırlanan fotograf gösterisini paylaşımınıza sunuyor.
| Tepeköy'de Panagia Yortusu - Fotograf Gösterisi |
Yazar Editör - Antropoloji.Net
Thursday, 30 December 2010
Sosyal Antropolog ve Fotograf Eğitmeni Mehtap Canver ERCAN ve Enver ERCAN tarafından 2006-2008 yılları arasında Gökçeada'da gerçekleştirilen çalışma sonucunda hazırlanan fotograf gösterisini paylaşımınıza sunuyor.
Saturday, November 27, 2010
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Tales Beyond the Frames | Light and Composition Magazine
Tales Beyond the Frames | Light and Composition Magazine
Moments that we see through the lens, moments that give us a gesture; a gesture that descends into the abyss of visual rhythm and harmonies through a kind of intuition. It is an expression that we experience in that very moment; put a frame around and call it a “photograph”, but the story goes far beyond the frame. It is a journey around the world seen through the lenses of amazing photographers, in an “Enigma of Capturing Light,” and gorgeous composition which is “Driven by Passion.“
Setting foot in an exotic, water-filled atmosphere, surrounded by lights and neon, pulsating with movement and futuristic thinking, we entered the world of “The Tokyo Bay and the Traditional House Boats”, with photographer Michiko Matsumoto. The city of Tokyo, hurtling toward the future, yet embracing the past with unique traditions, is a visual feast , and it is here that we resume our journey.
From Tokyo Bay to the East River, from the Rainbow to the Manhattan Bridge, we found ourselves in New York City, the waning evening light coating the city in an aura of peacefulness, yet underneath possessing a booming economy, materialistic lifestyle, constant movement, and an urge to become known. So many little lives lived out in this giant city, with each one yearning to tell their story. The pace of this frenetic city that never really sleeps is portrayed in peaceful respite in “Sunset over NYC”.
Moments that we see through the lens, moments that give us a gesture; a gesture that descends into the abyss of visual rhythm and harmonies through a kind of intuition. It is an expression that we experience in that very moment; put a frame around and call it a “photograph”, but the story goes far beyond the frame. It is a journey around the world seen through the lenses of amazing photographers, in an “Enigma of Capturing Light,” and gorgeous composition which is “Driven by Passion.“
Setting foot in an exotic, water-filled atmosphere, surrounded by lights and neon, pulsating with movement and futuristic thinking, we entered the world of “The Tokyo Bay and the Traditional House Boats”, with photographer Michiko Matsumoto. The city of Tokyo, hurtling toward the future, yet embracing the past with unique traditions, is a visual feast , and it is here that we resume our journey.
From Tokyo Bay to the East River, from the Rainbow to the Manhattan Bridge, we found ourselves in New York City, the waning evening light coating the city in an aura of peacefulness, yet underneath possessing a booming economy, materialistic lifestyle, constant movement, and an urge to become known. So many little lives lived out in this giant city, with each one yearning to tell their story. The pace of this frenetic city that never really sleeps is portrayed in peaceful respite in “Sunset over NYC”.
Sunday, August 29, 2010
Kanada gazetesinde Türkiye tanıtımı
http://www.radikal.com.tr/Radikal.aspx?aType=RadikalDetay&ArticleID=1016227&Date=30.08.2010&CategoryID=81
sayfanın yazarını goremedim, bu nedenle yazamadım.
orjinal sayfa:
Yazar: Karen Bartlett
"ISTANBUL—A pink and lavender dawn backlights the silhouettes of the minarets and domes that define Old Constantinople. From the deck of my cruise ship, I get my first look at Istanbul, the 2000 year-old capital of the ancient Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman Empires.
I haven’t slept well. Whirling dervishes, with their white capes and pointed hats, kept spinning around in my head, mixed up in my dreams with the smoky haze from hookah pipes. One minute I was lost in the maze of a street bazaar, the next minute I was lounging like a sultana in a steamy hamam, the darkly mysterious Turkish bath of the ancient world.
Istanbul is a port of call on Crystal Serenity’s twelve-day Byzantine Odyssey voyage. I’ll have less than 48 hours to touch, taste and feel the intense flavors of this “city of a thousands mosques.”
From the drop-off point of my cruise shuttle, I head toward the spires of the New Mosque. But I hit a dead end at a massive gray stone wall. I pass through the break in the wall – a soaring Moorish arch, into what looks like a major motion picture in production. A man in a stained white baker’s shirt is maneuvering a cart of oven-fragrant simit (sesame-coated bread) over rough cobblestones. Carpet vendors are barking at each other and passing tourists."
Thursday, March 25, 2010
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