I'm waiting for a respond from my friend's friend whether I can shoot in a studio this week or not (hopefully, I'll get the answer on thursday), but still made some self-portraits at home. Just had a couple of free hours.

Shooting upd

Also here are some pictures with anaglyph-effect applied; still look very dark. 

Hpefully, I'll find the way how to make them look nicer.

Shooting

Petr Hajek, the owner of 'the chemistry gallery', allowed me to shoot in his gallery and use some of graffities by Damien (one of the painters who works in 'the chemistry production' studio) as backgrounds.

the chemistry gallery

I've had no idea that it is so hard to arrange and manage shootings.

I faced a loooooot of troubles with the lightening... Fortunately, the guys who work there helped me a lot.

The graffiti-walls are very heavy and we had to carry them inside and back to courtyard several times. Also it was very hot, and I had to refresh everyone's make-up almost every 10 minutes.

Finally, I have some pictures that satisfy me, but still feel that I just do not have enough experience to photograph  in the way I see them in my head.

If everything goes well maybe I will have an apportunity to shoot in a studio next week.

Project upd

my friend looks like a ghost ... (((
We went to the united islands festival where some of my friends participated as graffiti-painters and Djs. So, I took some portraits in front of the grafities... and it was not a good idea. Now, I at least know that to make a good portrait (so, as it won't be so dark after the effect i apply) I need to use additional light.

Depth of Field Asignment

SCENE 1:

1) 1/60 F5.6

2) 1/20 F22

SCENE 2:
1) ISO 100 1/40 F5.6

2) ISO 200 1/6 F22

SCENE 3:

1) ISO 100 1/60 F5.6 

                                                                                                                                             

2)ISO 200 1/5 F22

SCENE 4:

ISO 200 1/3200 F3.5

1) the widest setting of the lens

2) zoomed all the way in

Upd

Finally, I've decided to do portraits for my project, because I feel that it interests me most than anything now.
Also I've made a small research on anaglyph effects and methods of making this kind of pictures, and a lot of people suggest to use 2 cameras at the same time to shoot the same photograph. It is said that the cameras [or better to say cameras' lens] should be placed in a distance as between human's eyes [approximately 6-7 cm], but then you can look at photographs only through stereo glasses; so, I've decided to try to use 2 cameras [+ I have 2 same Sony cameras for a while; why not to try!?], but put them closer to reduce the difference between pictures that then must be put one on another as layers [one pic in red and one in cyan colors].
I couldn't find any photographs/portraits to apply the effect on [within pictures taken by me]; thus, I've just selected a picture saved on my laptop from i-net and worked on it in photoshop. Actually, this picture is not that good for this kind of 'anaglyph' effect [the background looks kind of lost, and also a mole on girl's face confuses]... but still at least it gives an idea/preview of how I see the performance of the portraits I'm going to shoot. The background is colorful, but still I think it should be with a detailed pattern to make the effect more obvious and eye-catching.
In fact, the picture that is attached to this post was processed in a different way and I'm not quite sure if this method is appropriate, because I've come up with it accidentaly.
3 pictures [one in red, one in cyan, and one in black&white] were put layer-by-layer, and cyan and red pictures were moved to the left a little bit. If the girl was looking into the camera it would look better and more natural, because the effect applied on her eyes that look somewhere aside looks more blury than anaglyph.