PROJECTION  &  

LIGHT  

BRAINSTORM.  Projec9on    

Natural  light  

Human  made  light  

Light  projec9ons  

Shadows  

Films  SilhoueHe  

PaHern  

Shapes  

Visual  communica9on  

Representa9on    

Ejec9on      

Film  Noir      

Project      

Photography      

Long  exposure  

Night  Photography  

BRAINSTORM.  Light  

Day  light      

Sun  

Weight  

Overweight  

Obesity      

Underweight  

Anorexia      

Fast  Food      

Modeling      

Planets  

Stars  

Brightness  

luminosity  

View  Posi9on  

Perspec9ve  

PROJECTION  -­‐  Photography  Long  Exposure    

Long-­‐exposure  photography      Long-­‐exposure  photography  or  9me-­‐exposure  photography  involves  using  a  long-­‐dura9on  shuHer  speed  to  sharply  capture  the  sta9onary  elements  of  images  while  blurring,  smearing,  or  obscuring  the  moving  elements.  The  paths  of  moving  light  sources  become  clearly  visible.    Long-­‐exposure  photography  is  oTen  used  in  a  night-­‐9me  seUng  in  order  to  produce  a  near  day9me  effect  in  the  photo.  By  leaving  the  camera's  shuHer  open  for  an  extended  period  of  9me,  more  light  is  absorbed,  crea9ng  a  brighter  product.  If  the  camera  is  sta9onary  for  the  en9re  period  of  9me  that  the  shuHer  is  open,  a  very  vibrant  and  clear  photograph  can  be  produced    

LIGHT  –  Weight  Anorexia  

Anorexia  Nervosa      Anorexia  nervosa  is  an  ea9ng  disorder  characterized  by  immoderate  food  restric9on  and  irra9onal  fear  of  gaining  weight,  as  well  as  a  distorted  body  self-­‐percep9on.  It  typically  involves  excessive  weight  loss  and  is  usually  found  more  in  females  than  in  males.[1]  Due  to  the  fear  of  gaining  weight,  people  with  this  disorder  restrict  the  amount  of  food  they  consume.  This  restric9on  of  food  intake  causes  metabolic  and  hormonal  disorders.[2]  Outside  of  medical  literature,  the  terms  anorexia  nervosa  and  anorexia  are  oTen  used  interchangeably;  however,  anorexia  is  simply  a  medical  term  for  lack  of  appe9te,  and  people  with  anorexia  nervosa  do  not  in  fact,  lose  their  appe9tes  

Fin.  

Martynas  Kasiulevicius