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VuONG

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Posts posted by VuONG

  1. it would be interesting to see who here is actually practicing or studying architecture.

    brutalism. like post modern is a hit or miss

    for explain the UCSD campus library is both beautiful and ugly at the same time.

    neways if were gotta get hung up on one typology we are kinda missing the point of this thread.

    these are not my favorites but seminal examples of architecture

    helix-hotel-by-leeser-architecture-squ-1entry.jpg

    helix hotel

    pavillion-by-rodrigo-cervino-lopes-0.jpg

    pavillion-by-rodrigo-cervino-lopes-14.jpg

    Galeria Adriana Varejão

    squ-mush_extmainhouse_02.jpg

    mush-residence-by-studio-010-architects-mush_extfrontstudioentry.jpg

    MuSH House

    library-and-learning-centre-at-the-university-of-economics-business-by-zaha-hadid-architects-2zha_library-learning-cen.jpg

    library-and-learning-centre-at-the-university-of-economics-business-by-zaha-hadid-architects-squzha_library-learning-c.jpg

    Library Vienna

    interesting thread. hope it keeps going

  2. depends what kinda work your gonna do really.

    with what i do i dont think a MB is powerful enough to run the CAD programs i use.

    so i got a MBP

    but if your just a regular college student. who needs some word processing and dl music and stuff. I think a MB is good enough.

    unless you feel like stunting

  3. ^^ in relation to the noise. if you have the ISO set on auto. usually the computer bumps up the iso to have a faster shutter speed, you should manually set the iso to 80 or 100 in good light and if you have a tripod use the same setting at night for stills.

    my dad has the same camera, it produces greats pictures just remember the iso. smaller cameras can't handle high ISO thus giving the noise

  4. lilodxd - in my opinion:

    first image, is a very interesting compostion, lots of the crossing lines makes your eye move across the complete image.

    but there isn't quite a clear focal point, maybe this is what you were trying to go after. On another note your image quality is very poor. What i mean by image quality is that the color tones are very washed out thres no bold colors, no strong values (dark + light) everything is kind of bland.

    second image. I like how the seat makes the wording on the bag pop. i think this is a problem with poor cropping, do you really need to see the whole word? or maybe just a fragment and some of the orange chair.

    third image. the repetition of the fence and the feeling of infinite is interesting, but again this is an issue of poor cropping. do you really need to see the grass? maybe if you shifted the point of view to the right so you see more of the vertical lines of the skyline that would add to the dynamic of the image.

    i think the easiest thing to do is before you snap the shot just think real quick and take your time composing the shot. look for the best possibility and then snap. You don't need a SLR to have fantastic images, a good composition.

  5. i don't race road but recent have been into road bike. (Climbing is my new thing i guess)

    i got my first race rig a couple of weeks ago and absolutely love it.

    its a bianchi 1885 veloce groupo.

    pretty solid bike, im hoping to start competing next year.

    i want to upgrade the wheels to some Reynolds assaults or attacks but i dunno if its over excessive on a quote "entry level race bike"

    any of you guys have advise on some useful upgrades?

  6. kennmon - i think you just bring a negative effect on this thread. before you ever started posting it in it was full of helpful tips and tricks. people could ask questions and they would be answered respectfully.

    what makes you the hipster god with all the correct answers?

    on a side note i got this sick nat geo bag

    NG-Mid-2345-open%20280.jpg

    planning to travel around europe with it. sketch book, point and shoot, my slr, and a tripot fits all inside this little bag its great

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