Branch Blog - Christchurch, New Zealand
Wed, July 07, 2010 • THEY CAME FROM OUTER SPACE … to draw our women!
THEY CAME FROM OUTER SPACE
… to draw our women!
SEE sights too weird to imagine!
DRAW space sirens from lawless galaxies!
DRINK at the astounding Goodbye Blue Monday!
WIN out of this world prizes!
Presented to you in the BLAZING colours of yesterday's future.
Join Spacey Gracie Hart on an intergalactic romp. Our sexy space ranger will be up against aliens, robots and unspeakable horrors from the depths of space and time. Will she be enslaved by tentacled artists? Will you journey to the nearby planetoid of Goodbye Blue Monday to sketch her? Will you show your devotion to MC Hells Belle with gifts of whiskey (with coke. Make it a double.)?
Robots, astronauts, aliens, mad scientists, fembots and other mind boggling creatures all welcome – we encourage dress ups. Remember to pack your drawing materials in your jet pack.
Engage in bizarro contests to win amazing prizes from our sponsors: Madam Butterfly's Vintage Style Boutique, Absolution and The Flying Burrito Brothers.
Pre-sale tickets are $10 and will be available from Cosmic Corner High Street and online via http://www.cosmicticketing.co.nz .
We would like to advise there is no photography at this event. Capture all the fantastical sights with drawing only.
Thursday 22 July, 2010 at Goodbye Blue Monday.
Doors from 6.30pm. First pose 7.30pm.
This event has now passed. Look for the photographic evidence of this spectacular event on our photo blog. Practical imaging systems, digital and film, have a limited “dynamic range”: the range of luminosity that can be reproduced accurately. Highlights of the subject that are too bright are rendered as white, with no detail; shadows that are too dark are rendered as black. The loss of detail is not abrupt with film, or in dark shadows with digital sensors: some detail is retained as brightness moves out of the dynamic range.
Posted by Photographic light boxes on 11/01 at 01:33 AMRSS
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Photographers control the camera and lens to “expose” the light recording material such as film to the required amount of light to form a “latent image” on film or “raw file” in digital cameras which, after appropriate processing, is converted to a usable image.
Posted by Photo On on 10/13 at 01:04 AM