Reverse Graffiti

Reverse Graffiti: also known as clean tagging, dust tagging, grime writing, green graffiti or clean advertising, is a method of creating temporary or semi permanent images on walls or other surfaces by removing dirt from a surface

Andy Goldsworthy poster

5 facts on Andy Goldsworthy

1. Besides England and Scotland, his work has been created at the North Pole, in Japan, the Australian Outback, in the U.S. and many others

2. He generally works with whatever comes to hand: twigs, leaves, stones, snow and ice, reeds and thorns

3. He photographs each piece once right after he makes it

4. His goal is to understand nature by directly participating in nature as intimately as he can

5. Goldsworthy regards his creations as transient, or ephemeral

Andy Goldsworthy Pictures

Chris Jordan

Chris Jordan

 - Depicts 20,500 tuna, the average number of tuna fished from the world's oceans every fifteen minutes. 

 - Depicts 2.4 million pieces of plastic, equal to the estimated number of pounds of plastic pollution that enter the world's oceans every hour. All of the plastic in this image was collected from the Pacific Ocean. 

 - Depicts 240,000 plastic bags, equal to the estimated number of plastic bags consumed around the world every ten seconds. 

 - Depicts 50,000 cigarette lighters, equal to the estimated number of pieces of floating plastic in every square mile in the world's oceans. 

 - Depicts 50,000 plastic bags, equal to the estimated number of pieces of floating plastic in every square mile in the world's oceans.

homeworkkkkkk 3/4

 - picture 1

 - picture 2

 - picture 3

I like all 3 of these pictures. Picture 1 is cool because of the shattering effect it has. I like how you can see the bulb explode. The pieces of glass are going in all different directions. That makes me wonder what broke it & the direction it was coming from. Picture 2 is cool because of how the egg looks when it's being broken. Also, the insides of the egg is splattering everywhere. This is very difference because you usually wouldn't see pictures like this. Picture 3 is another one of my favorites. It is cool because the bubbles when they are first blown are combined. Then, they start to detach. Next, they become a single bubble. To me, that is pretty interesting how a picture can show that. These are very different types of pictures. High speed photography is very different, but cool.