The safest player -the luckiest- is never afraid of anything. (Linangkung, 20712)
Luck has badluck. Safety has no relativity. So be safe! (Linangkung, 20712)
Saturday, July 21, 2012
Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Ya vas liubliu
Always keep in mind that, when things go smoothly and fall into place, you
have most likely made the right choice and the right event has come into
your life. When our decisions or efforts run into resistance or
roadblocks, seriously re-examine the choices you have made or the false
alarm, guiding event that has come into your life. Correct guidance is
always loving and has our best interests in mind. The wrong guidance
generally arouses feelings of fear or guilt.
Hopefully, all of this makes you think and wonder about these magnificent ways that not only guide and influence our lives, but also help us understand our life-plan.
We are never left alone. Never.
Hopefully, all of this makes you think and wonder about these magnificent ways that not only guide and influence our lives, but also help us understand our life-plan.
We are never left alone. Never.
Saturday, July 14, 2012
What energy are you?
safe, strong, smooth?
quirky, zeal
the truth is relativity
wisdom is the destination
how safe, how strong, how smooth
the direction is the surgical wisdom
surgical life is your choice
find the same energy and u will be amused that
how strong, how smooth and how safe you are
because you have it all
Monday, July 9, 2012
The challenge is to be yourself in a world that's trying to get you to be like everyone else.
When you're forced to stand alone, you realize what you have in you. - Uma Thurman
You know what takes real courage? Telling someone you love them and expect nothing in return, not even love.
It takes strength to be firm and it takes courage to be gentle.
It takes strength to conquer and it takes courage to surrender.
It takes strength to be certain and it takes courage to have doubt.
It takes strength to fit in and it takes courage to stand out.
It takes strength to feel a friend's pain and it takes courage to feel your own pain.
It takes strength to endure abuse and it takes courage to stop it.
It takes strength to stand alone and it takes courage to lean on another.
It takes strength to love and it takes courage to be loved.
It takes strength to survive and it takes courage to live.
A strong person is not the one who doesn't cry. A strong person is one who is quiet and sheds tears for a moment, and then picks up her sword and fights again.
Sunday, July 8, 2012
Life is an art
Driving my life with the dynamic art of driving
Cooking myself with the finest art of cooking
Treating my disease with the highest art and care of medicine
How lucky of you who are an artist...
It snot about the the power of driving, it s an art that s why it snot the matter of manual nor matic it is the matter of the driver
It snot about how good the kitchen tools, it s an art that s why who behind it is the important thing
It snot about how modern the operation technique nor the medicine, it s an art, an art of performance of the doctor how take care the sick
Life is an art
Be an artist
Cooking myself with the finest art of cooking
Treating my disease with the highest art and care of medicine
How lucky of you who are an artist...
It snot about the the power of driving, it s an art that s why it snot the matter of manual nor matic it is the matter of the driver
It snot about how good the kitchen tools, it s an art that s why who behind it is the important thing
It snot about how modern the operation technique nor the medicine, it s an art, an art of performance of the doctor how take care the sick
Life is an art
Be an artist
“Out beyond ideas of right and wrong, there is a field. I'll meet you there.” Rumi - مولانا جلال الدين محمد بلخى
http://divingdeeper.net/
let's get started in deepwriting
http://divingdeeper.net/
Advanced Composition
When you think of composition in photography, what are the first things that comes to mind? Rule of thirds. Fill the Frame. Leading lines. Depth. Repetition. If you are really educated, you may also think of perspective, angles, and color.
The world of artistic composition actually includes quite a bit more than you may think. Don’t worry, it doesn’t have to be complicated. Just like with the basic rules of composition, you can train your eye to identify the other principles of composition, making your photos more dynamic than you thought possible.
Learning advanced composition is simpler than you may think. You only need to focus on one word: Geography.
Yes. That course that you took in High School actually can have great influence in your photographic composition. In fact, many artists can subconsciously identify the shapes through a viewfinder, but they wouldn’t necessarily realize it unless pointed out by someone else. I’ll prove it to you:
Rectangles:
Using rectangles is a close likeness to Rule of Thirds. However, rather than keeping each section of your frame equal, you can use rectangles of varying sizes to place your subject. In this image the rectangles make up the bottom half of the frame, and the left side of the frame, isolating the light pol as the subject.
Circles:
I love using circles in photographs. You can capture a certain energy with the motion of a circular line, and also lead your eye through the frame. You can use full circles, or half circles to compose with those curves. The use of circles in this shot draws you into the depth of the scene, allowing you to take in the water and reflection, and the backdrop of the mountains.
Triangles:
Triangles are perhaps the easiest shape to find when composing your images. Go back and look through your photos, and see if you can consistently find triangles. These angles naturally create a depth of composition and interest to your photographs. The separate areas along the fence create a natural flow for your eye to come to the mountain – and even that is in the shape of a triangle.
Polygons:
While you may not look through your viewfinder and say to yourself “I should use a polygon for this image”, you may be surprised by how the use of those shapes help your photographs make sense visually. In this image the Polygon is created by flowers in the foreground – and also a contrast between the light and dark areas.
Squares:
Squares make excellent frames, and also provide incredible interest with repetition. With this image, the square is in the very middle of the frame, created by the chairs and my subject. Squares are also a part of the background with the books and bookshelves.
Arches:
Arches have the similar natural motion of circles, but these may be more a part of the background than a complete shape in itself. The heart shape of the hands in the background create 3 arches – which also frame the flower itself.
Parallel Lines & Converging Lines:
It can be very difficult to use lines well. But not only is it possible, when used, these parallel and converging lines can be quite effective for composing background elements. In this shot there are both. The lines pews mirroring one another, and the direction of the pews leading you in toward the subject.
Space: Relationship and Balance
Having a solid understanding of space will add additional strength and storytelling to your photos. As you see with this image – which is compositionally quite simple – there is more established by how close the viewer is to bench, and then how much space and emptiness there is behind. These elements can lead the viewer to create a story from their own experience or emotions.
Spend a bit of time taking one element at a time, and practicing your compositional techniques. You may not master the advanced principles right away, but you certainly will enjoy the challenge!
Read more: http://digital-photography-school.com/advanced-composition-using-georgraphy#ixzz1zzMR4eZH
Saturday, July 7, 2012
I'm not sure how old I was when I learned the word "wanderlust", but I knew the instant I did, that I had it... big time!
A German word, Wanderlust is defined as "a strong desire to travel," and is closely associated with another German word that I love - Fernweh, which literally translates to "farsickness" or "an ache for distant places". For me, it translates to a strong desire to go, well....everywhere!
That's right, I want to go to every single place listed on that signpost, and back again. Tokyo via India? You betcha! Tokyo via the North Pole? Absolutely! Rome, Johannesburg, Madrid, London, Paris? Count me in! I want to sail, go on safari, shop the medinas, and ride the rails. I want to bike in Amsterdam, sip wine in Tuscany and see the ballet in Moscow. I want to start at one end of the country (any country!) and end at the other, stopping a million places in between. Prague, Portland, Paris, Poughkeepsie - please! It seems there's no end to places I want to go and things I want to see.
But how about you? Where would you go if you had no limitations? No budget constraints, a restriction-less vacation? I'm dying to know, what's your dream destination??
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