2020年10月25日
Particle Art
Visited the SIM of Roxy, a particle artist. Roxy also designed the farewell party of LEA. I used the pictures several times in my blog. This is a shop but there are many cool displays.
Particle Magic：http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/GEL%20Community%2010/41/96/23
When shooting arts, it is one of my joys to select suitable clothing for the art. In former years there were several chances for that like LEA or UWA. It is also enjoyable to bring out clothing that I wear seldom or never. This is a dress that has the largest flare, that I wore only once at Edo, together with my friend, dancing in the night sky.
Dance in the night sky：http://temisirbu.slmame.com/e466569.html
This is also almost unpractical dress. It is only a nuisance while dancing.
I like this kind of geometric configuration. My dress bottom does fit the shape.
An art named “Tunnel”. The whole figure is rotating slowly, so I felt heavy seasick while shooting pictures. There were dance balls, but I hardly like dancing here.
This time I used the “Japanese national flag composition” that locates the subject in the middle, which is not recommended in photography text books. I normally use the rule of thirds, but it could be interesting to allow myself to use Japanese flag pattern with this kind of geometric design.
Particle Magic：http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/GEL%20Community%2010/41/96/23
When shooting arts, it is one of my joys to select suitable clothing for the art. In former years there were several chances for that like LEA or UWA. It is also enjoyable to bring out clothing that I wear seldom or never. This is a dress that has the largest flare, that I wore only once at Edo, together with my friend, dancing in the night sky.
Dance in the night sky：http://temisirbu.slmame.com/e466569.html
This is also almost unpractical dress. It is only a nuisance while dancing.
I like this kind of geometric configuration. My dress bottom does fit the shape.
An art named “Tunnel”. The whole figure is rotating slowly, so I felt heavy seasick while shooting pictures. There were dance balls, but I hardly like dancing here.
This time I used the “Japanese national flag composition” that locates the subject in the middle, which is not recommended in photography text books. I normally use the rule of thirds, but it could be interesting to allow myself to use Japanese flag pattern with this kind of geometric design.
Posted by Temi Oyen at 18:05│Comments(0)
│Gallery