Posts Tagged ‘to’

How To Use Impasto Painting Techniques To Add Emotion And Depth

December 30th, 2009

The impasto painting technique involves varying the thickness and texture of paint on the canvas. Van Gough utilized these techniques to evoke certain emotions.

Oil and acrylic paints dominate impasto for the simple reason that straight out of the tube they are already very thick. Their viscosity naturally allows the paint to stand out from the surface. Simply put, the more paint applied the more it raises off the canvas. The painting surface needs to be somewhat rigid and non porous.

4 Tips to Building a Career With Digital Photography

December 21st, 2009

Imagine that you are online, reading newspaper or watching TV. Have you ever had a moment that you fail to see a picture? And ever since photography went into digital, it has sparked more people to become professional photographer.

Often, how the pictures turn out depend on the photographer’s experience. That is why famous photographers’ pictures are more outstanding. Think about how much money you can make when your pictures stand out from the crowd.

Continue reading when you want to build a career with digital photography: » Read more: 4 Tips to Building a Career With Digital Photography

The Secret to Shooting Fine Art Portraits

December 8th, 2009

What’s the difference between a common snapshot and a portrait? What does it take to transform a portrait into fine art? Snapshots are candid photos taken randomly without any intent of making art. Portraits generally have a lot of creative work behind. Good portraits are achieved by paying attention to every element including camera technique, lighting and posing. Then you can build on the conceptions for the portrait, evoking personality traits. If you’re including more people, like families or group, it is important that the photo reflects the relationships between them.

Good portraying also require post-production or finishing work. Complicated chemical processes were used to improve the photos. All in all, the ingredients of a great portrait include getting to know the subject (usually through pre-interviews), thorough planning, mixing the information you have on the subject with your own artistic vision, good lighting and camera technique and guiding the subject into poses to portray his/her personality. You also need cooperation from the subject.