Art Pants is a 365 day-long-daily-photography-challenge, featuring Will Roegge and Linhbergh Nguyen which was started on November 1st, 2009. Our goal is to each publish one photograph a day for an entire year. But different from usual "photo 365s" out there, we've set ourselves a rules to abide by throughout the year:
1. No photos of anything automobile related
2. No self portraits.
Both of those rules are there to prevent us from going the easy route on taking our daily photos, or in other words, to use a crutch. The purpose of this project is to make the both of us think outside of our usual subjects and expand our creative defaults. The harder we make it upon ourselves, the better off we'll be creatively (or so we hope so!) come Novemeber 1st 2010.
We'll also be having different 'theme weeks' throughout the year. These themes could range from different subject matters; places, portraits, grass, sunrises, landscapes, faces, etc, etc. Or it could even be a technical theme; biggest aperature, smallest aperature, slow shutter speeds, 35mm film, camera phone fast action, etc....
We would love to hear your input throughout the course of the year. If you have ANY ideas for theme weeks or shots you'd like to see, let us know!
Oh, we both love black coffee and we both love Art Pants.
Day #71 – Fitting that both Linh and I were shooting clouds. Heads in the clouds. Los Angeles doesn’t always have the best clouds, but this sunset impressed me with its blazing reds. Plus it lasted for a long time. The duration of the sunset made the drive back from the mountains better. Like this...
As I go about my travels, one of the key things I always take back with me is how the skies were; especially the colors of the sunrises, sunsets and the clouds. North Carolina, you skies and clouds are beautiful. Goodbye, and hopefully I’ll see you again soon! Like this photo! NEVERMIND!
Like this photo! NEVERMIND!
Richard Diebenkorn compositions were not thought up and created because of his mood or emotional thought at the time, but rather, his compositions derived from actual subject matter. In the case of his infamous “Ocean Park” series of paintings, his compositions were based from the actual landscape of Santa Monica, California itself! As artists, we...
