Three Things: The Light Source Edition
Today I’m contemplating light sources, and how they can set a scene. This week, let’s utilize a single light source in a setting. Will yours be artificial or natural light? An everyday scene, or a surreal one?
Andrea Galvani, Higgs Ocean #5, 2009. Photograph. www.andreagalvani.com
Muge, Untitled from ASH II series. Photograph. www.mugephoto.com
There’s nothing better than a foggy day to set a mood. Mood for what, exactly? That’s for you to decide and then write about. Go!
Judith Stenneken, Untitled from Milk & Honey series. Photograph. www.judithstenneken.de
Muge, Untitled from Going Home series. Photograph. www.mugephoto.com
Martin Brigden, Daffodil Field, 2014. Photograph. Via flickr.
This week’s Three Things is all about the slow burn. Below are three things literally burning slowly… that hopefully inspire some stories that burn a bit more metaphorically.
Beth Dow, Burning Stubble from Fieldwork series. Photograph. www.bethdow.com
Johanna Siegmann, smoke and mirrors, 2015. Photograph. Via flickr.
Muge, Untitled from ASH I series. Photograph. www.mugephoto.com
Three Things: The Solitude Edition, III
Let’s take some time for a moment of solitude this week, before the end-of-summer rush begins. I’ve collected three solitary figures. Care to write a character or scene around one (or all)?
Markus Åkesson, The Passage, 2012. Oil on linen. www.markusakesson.com
Muge, Untitled from Moments series. Photograph. www.mugephoto.com
Alex Colville, Ocean Limited, 1962. Oil on synthetic resin on board. Art Gallery of Nova Scotia, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
