Practicing Stillness:Seeing Simplicity It is fascinating to consider that the human eye mainly sees in shades of grey. Most of the receptors in the eye collect light value and only a small number of the receptors perceive color. When we… Read More »Practicing Stillness: Seeing Simplicity
Practicing Stillness:Seeing Color Red, yellow and blue—the primary colors. What makes them primary? Such a fascinating question: why is it that these three colors cannot be created by using other colors to mix them, as is the case with non-primary… Read More »Practicing Stillness: Seeing Color
Practicing Stillness:Spacious Mug One of the biggest questions when organizing a still life composition is deciding where the objects belong. Do they fill the entire frame, or is there a space left around the object? Are there many objects filling… Read More »Practicing Stillness: Spacious Mug
Practicing Stillness:Red Peppers, Green Vase The primary colors red, yellow and blue form a triangle on a circular color wheel. Our eyes perceive colors as more vibrant when any two colors that are directly opposite from one another on the… Read More »Practicing Stillness: Red Peppers, Green Vase
