Using Dry ice(the solid form of carbon dioxide) to produce a dry ice fog. since Carbon Dioxide is denser than normal air it sits low to the ground causes a very low level "rolling" fog. With coloured light being shone through this fog it will hopefully produce a random smokey look because of the random movement of the particles making up the fog. This video demonstrates the production of the fog using dry ice and very hot water.
Using a few of these pots within the frame of my image would create a large amount of low level fog filling the bottom of my frame.
You might like this - http://youtu.be/tlWnpz0Di90
ReplyDeleteAnd also this: http://weburbanist.com/2007/12/06/3-kinds-of-urban-light-art-from-dorm-room-tetris-to-architectural-light-graffiti/
Light painting is fun!
Hi
ReplyDeleteCan you get your blog up to date with all your ipad light drawing work, etc.. plus all the bottle light drawing stuff you did. Your ideas are fine but consolidate everything you have done so far.
You have at the moment weak labels against your work, can we work on this please as time is running out. At the minute you are only around the pass mark, yet you have distinction level ideas and photographs?
go back and add all of what I have asked for before starting new ideas, that would maybe also be in danger of not being evidenced either.
Steve
Hi
ReplyDeleteCan you please let me have copies of your light drawings please, the ones with the ipad and the bottle shots in the studio.
This is required in order to get a marked grade for your course, also I would like to include some of these for the exhibition. Just put these images on a cd and give them to Tim please.
Steve
Hi
ReplyDeleteAs it stands you blog is in need of more of your images which I know you have taken, please can you load them so I can see these please in order for me to be able to mark your work at all.
Steve.
Hi
ReplyDeleteI have asked you to add more value to your blog to raise the level of your blog and its research and development. You images haven't managed to get to your blog in any great volume. The research is a little light, however you have managed to just get a Pass for your work.
You are highly creative but you need to apply these great ideas to your actual photography is you are to achieve higher in the future.
Steve