the palm tree. The subject I was creating was a landscape of the ocean from a pirate’s point of view. The form of the project was created so the island with the palm tree would be the first thing you would see. This is because pirates would constantly search for land, whether it is to steal or find treasure on. The content of the project is the satisfaction and happiness you get when you see the palm tree and island. As soon as your eye appears on the focal point, you understand what the image is trying
feelings ,meanings and thoughts, It’s also help us to understand ourselves. It is known as “kinesics” pronounced like ”kineesicks”. This kind of language dose not consist a words or alphabets, it is consists of hand movement, facial expression and eye movement. Body language is the movements that the individuals make it by their hands, facial expression, tone of voice, feet, heads and their shoulders to clarify their message to the listener or receiver. It’s considered as an old aspect which was
“Beauty is in the eye of the beholder” I agree that beauty lies in the eye of the beholder because beauty comes from within your soul. People have different ideas and tastes, so ideas on what is beautiful vary from person to person. This is proven when you look around in the world which we all share. There are countless ways in which beauty is shown to us all. It could be in nature, like the waterfalls or the sunset or even a hurricane; some people may think that it’s exotic to see the skies fierce
male figure rested upon a stone dais, within a small room with stone walls. The dais was cracked at the base, causing it to slant down towards the floor. But the floor couldn't be seen, as murky water had filled the room, up to the figure's feet. His eyes opened, a breath of air filled his lungs. A pale white glow glimmered around the room from the surface of the water, coming from just outside the dilapidated and broken mausoleum he found himself in. He pulled himself further up the dais to get his
Windows of the Soul: Eyes “The Eyes are the window to your soul”. William Shakespeare. Human eyes are perhaps the most crucial organs among the five body senses. Eyes serve a wide range of purpose to the human being but the most important is the fact that they are the link between an individual and his or her surroundings. A person’s self-awareness to their immediate environment is supported by the use of eyes, marking how essential they are to us. Magnificent scenes like the graceful lines of
thing is true, we are still out there, hiding. Over time me and Allie have built an amazing underground base filled with advanced technology and modern looks. It's pretty much impossible to find out location as we are in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. How do we get supplies you may ask? The FBI sends a ship out to us once a week with food, water and some building supply so we can either upgrade something or start something completely new. "Do you think anyone will ever find us?" Allie asked me
The eye is an extremely diverse organ, ranging in complexity across and within animal phyla. Here, a comparative approach is taken to outlining the diversity of the eye forms within vertebrates and invertebrates. The eye morphology of a variety of organisms was examined. Eye function, and placement on the body was also considered. Here, variation in eye form is discussed in relation to the environment the organism is adapted to. It is shown that an organisms eye morphology functions optimally for
complex bio diversity within in our beautiful planet. The atmosphere within the exhibition was quite relaxed and focused solely on the artworks. The lighting was very subtle and the walls were painted in a simple coat of white. All paintings were hung at eye – level so onlookers could really focus their attention on the artwork. Some of the sculptures had an extra sense of emphasis in the way they cast a shadow. There were several interesting and elaborate pieces with in the exhibition some of which were:
Our perception of the world is dependent on our senses and response to stimulus. Sensation is the process of absorbing energy from a physical stimulus in the environment and converting this energy into neural impulses and sending them to the brain. The brain then interprets and organises this sensory information resulting in our subjective conscious experience or perception. (Lefton & Brannon 2003) The five human sensory organs receive the stimulus which determines our perception. Arguably the most
Inner Vision: an Exploration of Art and the Brain, by Semir Zeki Is artistic expression intertwined with the inner workings of the brain more than we would ever have imagined? Author and cognitive neuroscientist Semir Zeki certainly thinks so. Zeki is a leading authority on the research surrounding the "visual brain". In his book Inner Vision, he ventures to explain to the reader how our brain actually perceives different works of art, and seeks to provide a biological basis for the theory of
Minton has engulfed the large-scale canvas in deep tones of saturated colour; however, highlighting specific forms by using a contrast of lighter hues. The extensive use of blues and greens, stimulates the audiences mind; by creating a conceptual ocean of emotions. Minton specifically used the colour blue, as its subconsciously perceived as sorrow and isolation; whilst, green is perceived as envy (Meanings, 2017). Minton manipulates the minds of his audience, providing a multi-sensual ambience to
as the sound of the ocean plunged your ears. The shock of being in the game Undertale seemed to disappear, and all you were left with was the weight and helplessness of the total situation. Your world began to tip and before you could fully grasp at what was happening, you were collapsing onto the hard, cold ground below. Fear gripped your throat so it was impossible for you to utter a word. The sound of crashing waves increased in volume in your ears as you fluttered your eyes closed. The last thing
“I don’t even know what to say,” she murmured nervously. “Just talk about your life, how you got here, your family, friends, anything that comes to mind,” I smiled across the small cafe table at her. “How I got here…” she repeated wistfully. “I started out with nothing,” she said, looking out the large window next to her towards the crowded street. “Whenever I would go to friends’ houses I would eat peanut butter with them, my family didn’t buy peanut butter. We never had enough money to ‘waste’
You are swimming in the ocean off shore admiring the little colorful sea creatures, all of a sudden, you see a 10 foot shark swimming towards you. His sharp teeth are visible from distance, his big torso and muscles frighten you. What did you possibly do wrong to get the shark’s attention? How could you possibly get out from this situation without major harm. You know you could’ve prevented this, but do you know how? Here are some tips on preventing being attacked by a shark. Colorful outfits mislead
that the Marshfield beach is a place I will never get tired of visiting. Yells come from the immense shimmering ocean along with the crash of the 20 foot waves, viciously hitting the rough brown sand. My eyes become narrow, and I briskly jerk my head to the left to find Kayla floating in the sparkling blue ocean on her inner tube. The creases of my mouth stretch all the way up to my eyes; therefore, I am thrilled to see my best friend after spending countless weeks of the summer apart. I snatch my
The ocean itself is vast and abundant of organisms and products that people do not even know exist yet. Around seventy percent of the world is the ocean and on top of that ninety five percent of the ocean has yet to have human eyes set upon it. What people do know is that the ocean is an “underwater tourist heaven” containing huge volcanos that are 2 times as large as the ones surfaced as well as trenches that are about twenty five percent larger than Mount Everest! This alone demonstrates that people
Planet: A Natural History of the Ocean, asserts the vastness and immensity of the oceans that take up over two-thirds of the surface of the planet we reside. In the episode, The Deep, the documentary explores the twilight zone and dark zone, a region that continues to be vastly unknown. In this, the narrator discusses the harsh conditions- in regards to darkness, coldness, and high pressure- and the few organisms that reside in the darkness. Over 60% of the ocean is covered by waters that are over
breeze mixes with the warm air, my hair tosses slightly in front of my eyes, blocking my vision. All at once, I hear the voices of the beach-goers, the crashing and receding of the powerful waves, and the whistle of the wind in my ears. I slowly reach up and my fingers meet the soft, delicate strands of hair on my face, and I push them haphazardly behind my ear. My eyes look up to see the mighty force in front of me: the ocean. The salt water stretches
productivity, while providing about half on Earth. Phytoplankton is a primary food source to zooplankton and the rest of food web in the ocean. The marine food web is really important to understand as it has many levels as we do ourselves and on land. The larger animals eat the smaller animals and it continues to the smallest organisms that are found in the ocean. Phytoplankton, are able to produce their own food and photosynthesize which not all marine organisms can do. Without them the entire food
“My glorious hour, yeah right,” and with that said, he nearly fell on his face, grabbing the meter before hitting the ground. Holding on for support, he rocks back and forth. With a loud clap of thunder, the clouds open with a heavy pouring; a cold and clammy feeling captures the air, at the same time the rainwater bounced off his forehead down the cheek of the drunk [leaving a trail of a concealed intimate pain]. The lowly drunk pulled the cherry wine from his pocket and looked deeply into the container