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Nottinghill Carnival in huge detail, catch the flavour of this amazing event. All shot with the 25mp Sony A900
Lots more unusual panoramas at www.reichholdarts.com Copyright Henry Reichhold. No reproduction without the artist permission |
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National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC
401 Constitution Ave NW Washington, DC 20004 Jim Jr. & Chris Trotter http://trotterart.com |
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The Grand Staircase at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh. |
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Here's an improved version, this time shot using dual tungsten reflector lights in a studio. Details are crisper and the color much improved -- no washout and very close to the original.
distance camera to subject: 178cm distance lights to subject @ 45 deg: 200cm |
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Studio of the artist Guillermo Carrion (http://www.guillermocarrionart.com/) at Espai Carolines (http://www.espaicarolines.com/) in Barcelona, Spain. I spent a week using the neighbouring studio of Onion Lab to work remotely for the Internet Archive. |
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Northern Mariana Islands GEO-Locate Click the SATELLITE button and + zoom in couple times to zoom in the Island.//
The Reflective Images, Living Walls project is the largest mural the Ali’i Creations has ever created throughout its 15-year history. The project which spans the lobby of the gym measures 77’x 10’ and was completed using acrylic paint. The six-panel mural traces each important chapter in the history of the Northern Mariana Islands beginning with the pre-contact period, followed by images of the Spanish, German, Japanese, and American administrations of our islands. The last panel of the mural reflects modern day CNMI. Each panel sits inside brick-like arches meant to emphasize the influence of the Catholic Church in our islands. |
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Mt. Dora is a pretty little town in the Northwest quadrant of the Orlando Metro area and is home to a popular annual Arts Festival. This Gigapan is composed of 590, 12 Megapixel shots. It was a beautiful day for the festival, just wish I could have found a better vantage point to show some of the incredible artwork on display. |
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360 degree, moment-in-time view of nationally recognized landscape artist Nina Weiss's studio including EVERYTHING: oil paintings in progress "(View from Ballynahinch" on the easel); finished paintings (back wall, Kelsey Lake, 49" X 72"); messy worktable and desk. Use your mouse to zoom in and detail any painting. Read the postcards on the door and walls; check out the titles of the books on the shelf; read the health warnings on the can of turpenoid! Visit ninaweiss.com for more images and further information. |
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A preliminary run of GigaPanning the space prior to the opening party for the, "This View of Life" opening.
‘This View of Life’ showcases the melding of artistic and scientific disciplines in this year of celebration for Charles Darwin. This group exhibition presents recent work from contemporary Canadian artists and features collaborative projects created with scientists from the University of Guelph. http://arts.uoguelph.ca/eayd2009/ The investigation of evolutionary theory is not limited to the lab, field or fossil bed. Darwinian theory, after a century and a half, continues to inspire creativity which perpetuates the evolution of these ideas in their own right. Forms of expression can be compared to instruments of observation, magnifying some aspects of evolution while masking or distorting others. These exhibits offer unique perspectives into the nature and scope of biological novelty, organic variation, and evolving life forms. The reception featured artwork, biological specimens, and presentations by project participants. Artwork is exhibited at the Ed Video Gallery and in the Atrium of the Science Complex for the duration of the show. October 9 - 30, 2009 U of G campus & Ed Video Arts Center The opening reception GigaPan is at: http://www.gigapan.org/gigapans/34961/ In Darwin's year, also check out a GigaPan of Down House, the home of Charles and Emma Darwin. http://www.gigapan.org/gigapans/24896/ |
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Can you find the 8 dragons?
This is a gigapan study of a small thangka -- a canvas scroll painting that I purchased during a 2007 visit to Kathmandu, Nepal. Thangkas are created by anonymous (in this case, Tibetan) Buddhist monk-artists as both a record of, and guide for contemplative experience. This 40x40 cm piece is a mandala, the "floorplan of the universe." At the center is the Endless Knot, an important tantric symbol. I'm happy with the detail, but the color is less vibrant than the original -- time to get out the studio lights. Tripod and Canon SX10 at 20x zoom were set up approx. 220 cm from the picture plane. |