- Jul 25 Sat 2009 10:49
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搬家
- Aug 01 Fri 2008 21:58
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[攝影師] Miss Aniela
英國年輕女攝影師。
她跟之前介紹過的 Rebekka Guðleifsdóttir 有許多相似之處：
她們的攝影和後製技巧都是自學的，還有她們都擅長於同時兼任模特兒和攝影師。
http://tw.youtube.com/watch?v=YfSDdRQgGSE 由連結點進去的影片中，
可以看到她是如何自己架好腳架，自己擺姿勢，自己替自己拍照，最後自己運用軟體進行後製。
- Jul 29 Tue 2008 21:23
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[攝影師] Rebekka Guðleifsdóttir
她是一位冰島的攝影師，同時也是育有兩個兒子的三十歲單親媽媽。
畢業於美術學校，自學攝影。
自從她開始在Flickr發表攝影作品後，便得到了熱烈迴響。
(Flickr是個擁有約四百萬名使用者的線上社群網站，提供使用者發表或賞析攝影作品。)
曾被雜誌譽為" Web's Top Photographer "。
- Jul 26 Sat 2008 16:25
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[故事] 我不要做這樣的大學生
常常有很多事情，在之前我們對它有很多的憧憬和規劃，
最後卻在實行過程中，失望。
例如，在夏天來臨前，暑假就像是遙不可及的夢想，
我們對它期待著，想像它會很充實，有很多事情等待我們去做，
結果，卻似乎有什麼東西，空掉了。
最後卻在實行過程中，失望。
例如，在夏天來臨前，暑假就像是遙不可及的夢想，
我們對它期待著，想像它會很充實，有很多事情等待我們去做，
結果，卻似乎有什麼東西，空掉了。
- Jul 24 Thu 2008 21:06
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[他說] Blogging--It is Good for You
The therapeutic value of blogging becomes a focus of study
By Jessica Wapner
Self-medication may be the reason the blogosphere has taken off. Scientists (and writers) have long known about the therapeutic benefits of writing about personal experiences, thoughts and feelings. But besides serving as a stress-coping mechanism, expressive writing produces many physiological benefits. Research shows that it improves memory and sleep, boosts immune cell activity and reduces viral load in AIDS patients, and even speeds healing after surgery. A study in the February issue of the Oncologist reports that cancer patients who engaged in expressive writing just before treatment felt markedly better, mentally and physically, as compared with patients who did not.
Scientists now hope to explore the neurological underpinnings at play, especially considering the explosion of blogs. According to Alice Flaherty, a neuroscientist at Harvard University and Massachusetts General Hospital, the placebo theory of suffering is one window through which to view blogging. As social creatures, humans have a range of pain-related behaviors, such as complaining, which acts as a “placebo for getting satisfied,” Flaherty says. Blogging about stressful experiences might work similarly.
Flaherty, who studies conditions such as hypergraphia (an uncontrollable urge to write) and writer’s block, also looks to disease models to explain the drive behind this mode of communication. For example, people with mania often talk too much. “We believe something in the brain’s limbic system is boosting their desire to communicate,” Flaherty explains. Located mainly in the midbrain, the limbic system controls our drives, whether they are related to food, sex, appetite, or problem solving. “You know that drives are involved [in blogging] because a lot of people do it compulsively,” Flaherty notes. Also, blogging might trigger dopamine release, similar to stimulants like music, running and looking at art.
By Jessica Wapner
Self-medication may be the reason the blogosphere has taken off. Scientists (and writers) have long known about the therapeutic benefits of writing about personal experiences, thoughts and feelings. But besides serving as a stress-coping mechanism, expressive writing produces many physiological benefits. Research shows that it improves memory and sleep, boosts immune cell activity and reduces viral load in AIDS patients, and even speeds healing after surgery. A study in the February issue of the Oncologist reports that cancer patients who engaged in expressive writing just before treatment felt markedly better, mentally and physically, as compared with patients who did not.
Scientists now hope to explore the neurological underpinnings at play, especially considering the explosion of blogs. According to Alice Flaherty, a neuroscientist at Harvard University and Massachusetts General Hospital, the placebo theory of suffering is one window through which to view blogging. As social creatures, humans have a range of pain-related behaviors, such as complaining, which acts as a “placebo for getting satisfied,” Flaherty says. Blogging about stressful experiences might work similarly.
Flaherty, who studies conditions such as hypergraphia (an uncontrollable urge to write) and writer’s block, also looks to disease models to explain the drive behind this mode of communication. For example, people with mania often talk too much. “We believe something in the brain’s limbic system is boosting their desire to communicate,” Flaherty explains. Located mainly in the midbrain, the limbic system controls our drives, whether they are related to food, sex, appetite, or problem solving. “You know that drives are involved [in blogging] because a lot of people do it compulsively,” Flaherty notes. Also, blogging might trigger dopamine release, similar to stimulants like music, running and looking at art.
- Jul 23 Wed 2008 14:20
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[攝影師] 心的視界 : 柯錫杰的攝影美學
他用像機取代畫筆，又超越了相機的機械性能和照片的物質性，賦予他的影像某種繪畫的可能。
單純、透明、沒有多餘的東西，質感、光線都太漂亮了，藝術走到極致，就是單純。
—高行健
同樣站在那裡，別人偏偏感受不到，看不出那個角度；必須透過他的眼睛，才能感受那個景物。
柯錫杰拍的大自然，無人能出其右。那是靈魂，不是技巧。
單純、透明、沒有多餘的東西，質感、光線都太漂亮了，藝術走到極致，就是單純。
—高行健
同樣站在那裡，別人偏偏感受不到，看不出那個角度；必須透過他的眼睛，才能感受那個景物。
柯錫杰拍的大自然，無人能出其右。那是靈魂，不是技巧。
- Jul 18 Fri 2008 17:17
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[呢喃] 你微笑著，告別
七月十五日，你在寒冷中起床。
早餐是三明治，吃完你便提著行李上車。
車子直接開往港口。
。。。
你一直以為你是不會暈船的，直到大船沉重的起伏搖晃、悶悶的引擎聲響、船艙內的酸臭味讓你陣陣作嘔。
- Jul 17 Thu 2008 23:03
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[呢喃] 以一種破碎的形狀
七月十四日，背著沉重相機，你和三十三個人搭上遊覽車。
你清楚地知道，踏上這趟旅程，不是要去玩的。
而是，要去尋找。
。。。
車上，你渴望發出點聲音，你唱歌。
唱歌對於你這種人來說，最適合了。
不用想該說什麼話、該怎麼表達自己。
而是只要用別人的詞別人的曲，再藏進一點點你的感情。
。。。
有人聽見你了嗎?
- Jul 08 Tue 2008 08:43
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[呢喃] 搖晃的細碎光影
- Jul 04 Fri 2008 15:42
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[呢喃] 這些日子
- Jun 12 Thu 2008 08:45
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[呢喃] 歸屬感
歸屬感，應該是種像家的感覺吧，覺得自己是其中的一份子，自己被需要。
就是在天色最昏暗的時刻，有個可以回去的地方。
沒有歸屬感，可能就會覺得自己只是一個過客，總有一天會離開。
。。。
來看看鄧惠文怎麼寫吧，她是位精神科醫師。
就是在天色最昏暗的時刻，有個可以回去的地方。
沒有歸屬感，可能就會覺得自己只是一個過客，總有一天會離開。
。。。
來看看鄧惠文怎麼寫吧，她是位精神科醫師。
