So there has been 1 reocurring image people have been telling me they think is the best visually. This is my final piece:
This image would be printed across a whole wall in a gallery space, so people become immersed in the detail of the fibres and the colours surrounding them.
This is my final shoot, I hope :S. For this shoot i used a macro lens to try and make the fibres stand out. Here are some edits. I am going to name them again according to what i see. This way people might see the image and get confused because it has no context, then I give them a title which actually has nothing to do with the theme it’s just what i see in the shapes. This changes the whole reading of the image. Forcing the viewer to see through my eyes.
Rocket - ©Daisy Ware-Jarrett
Crucifixion - ©Daisy Ware-Jarrett
Dove - ©Daisy Ware-Jarrett
Futurism - ©Daisy Ware-Jarrett
Futurism - ©Daisy Ware-Jarrett
Invasion - ©Daisy Ware-Jarrett
Run - ©Daisy Ware-Jarrett
Seal - ©Daisy Ware-Jarrett
Now I have to choose one I want as my final piece, decide how bog i would print it and if i’m keeping the titles.
This time I wanted to experiment with the scarves some more, I found out if you put the crystal right next to the scarf you get beautiful results, rather then holding the crystal far away like I was doing previously.
Here is a video I made that shows you how turning the crystal alters the light dispersion…
(this video refers to the last process, scroll down to see how I came to this)
I started out by putting the crystal about 2 cm away from the projector light, then projecting the light behind the crystal, and taking images this didn’t work too well, the like dispersions were taken over by the direct light of the projector, it is also hard to decipher the difference between whats a pattern on the scarf and whats light, maybe this technique would work well on a white scarf…
I then decided to include the diamond in the image, again this just distracted from the scarf itself…
I noticed pretty patterns the crystal created when I was holding it in my hand close the wall and far away from the light, i started taking pictures without the fabric so I could compare the difference after…
I then introduced the fabric…
These last ones are definitely the best images, and the process i will develop further tomorrow.
This is a video attempting to capture the beauty and colour of the light dispersion i have been creating, however the colours haven’t come out too well, maybe instead of using a hand cam i should use a camera that gives me power over shutter speed and aperture. But here it is anyway. Enjoy.
So I wanted to do some closer up shots, so i went infront of the projector, so it was projector, diamond then me, and i photographed the light dispersion on the paper the diamond was on. These are the most visually appealing images and it was easier to focus on the shapes.
(All images are saved in low quality for the web, so not best representation)
This was an imade i took with 3 different lights…
Blue Light
Strong White Light
Projector Standby Light
The Standby light is the nicest, this will be the lighting technique i take forward, rather then a green tinge it has a blue one.
Finally i have the perfect combination for a prism, a projector and crystal candle holder.
I set the Crystal in front of the projector…
I pointed the projector towards a white wall. I then Held the crystal up, turning it to create different results…
I just wanted to play, and these are the images i got, some of which are quite nice.
some nie images, but it was really hard to capture the colour and detail, everything always looks out of focus, perhaps projecting onto a wall isn’t the way forward. more experimenting then…
This interactive installation is made by Super Nature Design & Wonwei. The piece is a tribute to Isaac Newtons experiments with white lights, and discovery of light dispersion.
In this Piece 15 prisms are placed on a white surface, A graphic design is then projected onto all of this, and then viewers can control the design using a computer.
PRISMA1666 from Super Nature Design on Vimeo.
