What Exactly Is the Soul? – Albert Einstein Explains
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How to Use Leading Lines to Create Compelling Landscape Photos
How to Use Leading Lines to Create Compelling Landscape Photos By Ian Plant Leading lines are vertical, horizontal, or diagonal lines that attract a viewer’s attention and lead the eye to critical areas in your image. Leading lines are an effective tool for landscape photographers looking to create depth in their photos, and to draw the viewer deeper into the scene. For the image below, I used a leading line—the reflection of the sky above a flooded slot canyon—to encourage the viewer to explore the entire composition from bottom to top. Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, USA. Canon 5DIII, Nikon 14-24mm lens with Canon adapter, ISO 100, f/11, 2.5 seconds. What are lines? Quite simply, lines are visual elements of a scene that are more or less straight and that have significant length but relatively little width. An example might be tree trunks in a forest, such as with the image below. Technically, lines alone are nothing. As the famous painter Henri Matisse o...
Chaos & An Unpredictable Tomorrow --Peter Saltzstein finds that Chaos Theory yields unexpected philosophical results.
Philosophical Science Print Email Discuss Share Related Articles What is Philosophy of Science Good For? Biotechnologies: Tweaking Here, Tuning There. Is that all we need? Science & Philosophy: A Beautiful Friendship Paul Feyerabend And The Monster ‘Science’ Shock the Monkey Philosophical Astronomy Thinking Straight About Curved Space Hypotheses? Forget About It! After the Science Wars What is a Thought Experiment, Anyhow? Chaos & An Unpredictable Tomorrow Peter Saltzstein finds that Chaos Theory yields unexpected philosophical results. The future is not what it used to be. I mean, an intriguing implication of the branch of mathematics called chaos theory is that the future states of complex dynamical systems such as the weather, the human brain, the stock market, evolution, and history itself, are not what we once thought them to be. Specifically, ...
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