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KASHI ART CAFE - Art, coffee & conversation.

Kashi Art Café draw the attention of me because of its awesome ambience and good food. Located at Burger Street near Delta Study School, this café is open every day from 8:30 am to 10 pm. Breakfast and evening hours are the best time to come and try some of the main dishes here like Spinach Mushroom Cheese Omelets, French Toast, and Fresh Sprout Salad(my favourite)😊 You must try this.. Decorated in a classy style,  Kashi Art Café  has an exhibition room for paintings and sculptors. These contemporary art works are changed once in two months’ time. After browsing through them you can enter the dining area and find that the wonders offered by this restaurant do not end just with a few pictures.   They have two spacious dining areas. The first one a Kerala style small hall with an open ceiling and space in the middle filled with gravel and surrounded by concrete tables and benches. The second dining area is set in a semi-open space de...
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Tips for Making Better Black and White Portraits

Black and white is a powerful and expressive medium for portraiture. The absence of color seems to allow us to see deeper into the soul and reveals the model’s character. Black and white portraits often have a timeless quality that adds to the expressiveness of the portrait. But working in black and white is challenging because you have to learn to see in what’s essentially a new medium. 1. Composition is incredibly important Black and white tests your ability as a photographer. You can no longer rely on color to carry the photo if the composition is not as strong as it could be. The two most important elements of a black and white portrait are tonal contrast and texture. 2. Keep the composition as simple as possible Black and white is a form of simplification because it removes color from the scene. Keep the theme of simplicity going when it comes to composition and lighting. All of the photos you see in this article were taken in natural light , sometimes with...
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Pencil Shading Techniques

The pencil shading exercise explored on this page is called 'graduated tone'. It is a drawing technique which can be used to create a strong sense of space and form. It is a very useful skill to develop for both pencil and color pencil drawings. Use a darker grade (B or 2B) of pencil for your shading. Lighter grades (H, 2H etc.) will not give enough depth to your darkest tones.Just start by shading the area you wish to be dark and slowly build up the tone. As you work towards the light, gradually ease the pressure on your pencil until you can no longer see the mark it makes.You then patiently repeat this process several times, building up a depth to the shading, adjusting any irregular areas and trying to keep the tonal changes as smooth as possible until you achieve the variation and intensity of tone that you desire.
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