(Thanks to Gail Porter for suggesting today’s prompt)
This festival marked the beginning of spring and has been celebrated since ancient times. Visiting water sources, such as holy wells was a long held tradition on this day, to pray for good health
Don’t forget to use the hashtag #waterspark when sharing your contributions
Visualise a verse (notegraphy.com)
Record, edit & upload sound (audioboom.com)
Find out more about Imbolc from Wikipedia and also through Brigits Garden in Rosscahill, Co. Galway
“Black and white are absolute…expressing the most delicate vibration, the most profound tranquility, and unlimited profundity.” — Shiko Munakata
(Photo: Mega hamster: https://www.flickr.com/photos/mega_hamster/12542021004/in/photolist-k7i8Ts-fPZMuh)
Consider how this image would look in another hue. A warm yellow glow telling a more nostalgic story, or a red hue, signalling excitement or danger.
Your challenge: Experiment with one colour today, and think about how to feature it prominently – in a painting, a photograph, or even a short narrative.
A tutorial on processing Infrared images in Photoshop
So The Atlantic tells us. Who needs an excuse to make art? We found you a whole set of resources to do some adult colouring here and here.
Print one, start colouring and share with us. Here’s one to try.
Post your response to today’s daily prompt to @campuscreate on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Vine, or Google+ and be sure to include the hashtag #soundspark
Email or Drop it to us (password=mycreate), and we’ll publish it for you
a) Find a comfortable spot to sit.
b) Mark an “X ” in the centre of a piece of paper which contains a circle about the same size as a CD . This shows your relative location on the map.
c) Close your eyes and listen for at least one minute. Listen for sounds from animals, birds, people, machinery and other human activities.
d) Keep listening, but now draw pictures or symbols on the map representing all the sounds you hear, and where they are coming from. It is also possible to reflect the relative distances of the sounds by using the periphery of the page as a scale. Sounds that seem close should be near the ‘X’, whereas distant sounds should be represented on the outside of the page.
Don’t like this hand drawn approach? Keep it digital and draw your map or use a mind mapping tool (MindMeister or Simpleminds)
Post your response to today’s daily prompt to @campuscreate on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Vine, or Google+ and be sure to include the hashtag #soundspark
Email or Drop it to us (password=mycreate), and we’ll publish it for you
There’s an app for that! Check out a Google App that will let you draw a sound on an android phone called Sound Draw or one called Finger Paint with Sounds for the iPhone or browse for more here.
Post your response to today’s daily prompt on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Vine or Google+ and be sure to include the hashtag #soundspark
Email or Drop it to us (password=mycreate), and we’ll publish it for you
