Sentences with phrase «polaroids look»

I love the way that polaroids look, and am always looking for new ways to display them.

The photos from your polaroid look nostalgic!

Not exact matches

That, coupled with the goggling stare of his Polaroids and his stealthy, half - crouching gait as he moves toward the feeding fish, makes him look like some kind of marine mugger.

I put together looks for you and you get a few polaroids pictures to attach inside your wardrobe door to never forget those looks and a constant inspiration when you are getting dressed in the morning.

And yes, I realize it may look conceited and / or like a little mini shrine to myself when I paired the succulent with a polaroid that is just a picture of me, but I'm just going to roll with it.

They either look old in the photo or their photo looks like the quality is from when you still had to shake your Polaroids.

You'll notice that your matches are presented in what look like polaroids with the very basic information about them including their name, age, location, match percentage, height, Jewish faith level, school, and where they work.

Proving that the simplest tools are no impediment to creativity, Warhol's Polaroids are both a celebration of fame and an intriguing look at the cleverness behind the façade Warhol so often used to disguise the intelligence and innovation of his work.

Victoria Miro is delighted to announce the publication of Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston, a lavishly illustrated, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works, texts by the artist and Pulitzer Prize winning critic Hilton Als, in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989 film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and rare archival material including storyboards by artist John Hewitt.

No filters, no special effects, but Polaroids had a particular look and color palette about them, and the longer bottom white frame was perfect for labeling.

Victoria Miro is delighted to announce the publication of Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston, a lavishly illustrated, signed, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989 film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and rare archival material.

Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston, is a lavishly illustrated, signed, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989 film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and rare archival material.

Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston is a lavishly illustrated, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989 film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and rare archival material.

Published on the occasion of the exhibition Isaac Julien: «I dream a world» Looking for Langston, at Victoria Miro (18 May — 29 July 2017) this lavishly illustrated publication includes texts by Isaac Julien and Pulitzer Prize winning critic Hilton Als, alongside rare archival material including storyboards by artist John Hewitt, colour polaroids taken during the making of the film and additional material relating to its original presentation and critical reception.

Victoria Miro is delighted to announce the publication of Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston, a lavishly illustrated, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989 film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and rare archival material.

This theme of regimented, mechanized beastliness is countered by Dash Snow's digital prints of what look like enlarged Polaroids; although taken in recent years, these shaggy guys fighting with feather pillows or thrusting out of water with bare - breasted beauties on their shoulders radiate hippie hijinks.

In the introduction to his handsome book, Julian Schnabel: Polaroids, he writes: «Traditionally, photography is supposed to capture an event that has passed; but that is not what I'm looking for.

Until January 5, 2018 Polaroids: The Disappearing will be on display, offering an inside look at what was once a revolutionary technology and the most exciting way to capture a moment in time.

In looking back to these early Polaroids, which resemble early «selfies», Wearing continues to question her own identity and self - awareness.

Using this service and their smart phones, users could apply digital filters to images to make them look like Polaroids or antique photos and then share them with friends and family members using their social networks.