Frame In Frame
Featured Work
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Picture Perfect by Janet Fikar
Animas Forks is a small ghost town just outside of Silverton, Colorado. It was founded in 1880 and was a silver mining town (Elevation 11,160). Only a few of the old cabins are still standing. This shot was from within one of the cabins looking out. I metered for the outside view and used a flash to illuminate the walls. /
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Eye On The Sea by Mike Honour
During the summer at St Ives in Cornwall, visiting Artists rent out studio space perhaps for just a week, or even for the whole season. This is one such artist overlooking St Ives Harbour, with the windows flung wide open, oblivious of my camera. A contemplative snatched not posed shot, which I have given a Watercolour effect. It is seen at its best at larger sizes when printed on either Acid Free Watercolour paper, or canvas, as the effect which is lovely, does not show too well on here due to size limitations. technical. / Fuji F6500FD / Hand held Auto / 6 million Pixels High jpeg / Post processed through Photoshop and Paint Shop Pro X2.
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The Garden's Peak by Beverly Lussier
Pikes Peak mountain from the Siamese Twins rocks in Garden of the Gods park, from Colorado Springs, CO.
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Window to the Med by nevillecowan
On the Island of Kos Greece we happened upon this Monastery high up in the mountain with its bright blue and white colors but next to the building was this dilapidated building I guess by an earth tremor some time in history. I took this shot from the inside through the window looking out over the magnificent view of the med sea.
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The Abbey - Painshill Park - HDR by Arrowman
A 3 shot HDR processed in Photomatix Pro Camera Fuji S100FS This is an image from the HDR study I am doing on Painshill Park, This is from visit 2. It`s the reverse view from the one below The Abbey / To the right of the vineyard and on the lake edge, the abbey was the last of the follies to be created, over Charles Hamilton’s brick and tile works, when the park was put up for sale in 1772.
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Worth Watching by Paulette x
FEATURED in: / ‘Frame in Frame’ group, Nov ‘09 with thanks Even my dog was captivated by this lovely view of sundown from within a cave. Canon EOS 400D 18-55mm lens
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Natural frame by Elena Skvortsova
Photo taken at sunset on Sinevir lake, Carpathian mountains, Ukraine / Sinevir (Synevyr) lake is the highest placed lake in Ukraine (989 meters over sea level) and one of the most beautiful in the Carpathian mountains. There is a legend… Earl’s daughter Sin’ fall in love with poor shepherd Vir, but her father was against their love and told to kill Vir, his people threw the boy off the high rock. Sin’ was crying for him and her tears filled the basin in the mountains and so the lake appeared. The true story is less romantic – the lake appeared 10.000 years ago when 3 mountain streams filled the hollow formed after the earthquake
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Tunnel in the Woods by Susan Kimball
I have fallen in love with our National Parks here in the states after viewing Ken Burns series. I had no idea after just spending time in the Great Smokey National Park how special these parks are and the work that went into creating them. Thank you to all the people that went before and now who had the foresight to protect for us from ourselves to protect these wonders of such spiritual magnitude for us to enjoy. / Tennessee Leica V-Lux 1 HDR in Photomatix, 3 exposures PBS PREVIEWS: NATIONAL PARKS | Extended Preview | PBS
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Archways at Dunkeld Cathedral. #2 by Finobub
Dunkeld Cathedral stands on the north bank of the River Tay in Dunkeld, Perth and Kinross, Scotland. Built in square-stone style of predominantly gray sandstone, the cathedral proper was begun in 1260 and completed in 1501. It stands on the site of the former Culdee Monastery of Dunkeld, stones from which can be seen as an irregular reddish streak in the eastern gable. / NIKON D90 Lens / AF-S DX / Nikkor 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6 G ED VR f/3.5 / 1/4000 sec. / ISO-3200 / +2 step / 18 mm / 3.6 / 27 /
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Bench by Paul Finnegan
The Botanic Gardens, Belfast Featured in: Benches, Ireland, Friends of Bangor & Northern Ireland, A Garden Somewhere, Frame in Frame Top 10 in ‘Only the Best’ Challenge in FBNDCC and Top 10 in ‘Cuz I’ve Never been Featured in #1 Artists Group
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View through the arch by Elena Skvortsova
Sv. Djordje church (12th) built on the island seen from the Gospa od Skrpjela church (also placed on the island), Boko-Kotor bay, Adriatic sea, Montenegro
Recent Work
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Cloister at Gormanston College by Martina Fagan
Cloister at Gormanston College, Co Meath Ireland In medieval times, cloisters served the primary function of quiet meditation or study gardens. The hortus conclusus or “enclosed garden” of medieval times featured the essential well at the center, from which four paths divided the space into quadrants. from Wikipedia / Canon 1000D / as is / f/5.6 / 1.6sec / ISO 400 / -1 step / 115mm(18mm-200mm sigma) / Pattern / / ©MCN:CE31F-B985E-B004C
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Between the lines! by PhotosByG
Dew on the railings of the Shorncliffe Jetty, Brisbane, Australia. Featured in “Colour and light” November 2009.
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Little Secrets by Arla M. Ruggles
Clear glass babyfood jars, visible through a hole in the wall of an old shed. My grandfather used them to store nuts and bolts. They have been there since the 1950’s. / Cherry Creek, Nevada / (2009.JAN.30) RedBubble Album: Rusticana Canon 350D EOS / Tamron 55/200mm JASC PaintShop Pro x7
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End Of The Line by Arla M. Ruggles
Cherry Creek Depot – Steptoe Valley, NV Ore trains began shipping raw silver from the rich mines of White Pine County in 1906. After the mines closed in the early 1920’s, the next generation of mines shipped refined copper from the (then) world’s largest open pit copper mine at Ruth, Nevada, to Salt Lake City, UT. Kennecott Copper Corporation ceased mine and mill operations in White Pine County permanently, in 1975. All that remains of the old train depot are the base of the water tower, the tracks, and a small maintenance shack. Featured in Dimensions / (2009.SEP.22) RedBubble Album: End Of The Line (Railroad Series) / Canon 350D EOS / Tamron 55/200mm Sales: 5—Gallery (8×10, 8×12, 12×18 prints)
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Crossing the Sognefjord by Arie Koene
Sognefjord – Norway
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Message In A Bottle (Seen From The Lifeboat) by Mike Honour
Taken August 2009 in St Ives, Cornwall, sheltering in The Lifeboat with a superb pint of HSD as the weather changed like a see saw from sun to dull to squall and back again. The railings outside were framed by the open window, almost becoming one. If you look veeeeery closely, I have kept the abandoned wine bottle to the bottom dark area of the photo…I wonder whose it was…..why was there still a glassfull left…..and, was it any good…..? Technical: / Fuji f11 (always with me when walking etc) / 6.3 million Pixels Fine / Hand held Auto / Metered on exterior to silhouette window. / 1/560th Sec @ f5.7 Post processed in PSP X2 / Standard Brush strokes + Hot Wax / Top and bottom burned in a bit / Blue colour shift and Nik Efex Pro Brilliance 62%
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Monk's Eye View by Arla M. Ruggles
Pecos Pueblo National Historical Park / Pecos, New Mexico – USA / / (2009.OCT.17) RedBubble Album: New Mexico: Land Of Enchantment / Featured in contrasting perceptions / (2009.OCT.19) / New Mexico / (2009.OCT.18) Canon 350D EOS / Canon 18-55mm Corel PhotoImpact x3
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Eye Of Time by Arla M. Ruggles
Geothermal warm spring / Northern Steptoe Valley – Eastern Nevada Featured in / Top Shelf Wildlife & Nature Photography / (2009.AUG.16) / High Desert Life / (2009.AUG.11) / Nirvana / JPG Cast-Offs / Image Writing> 2009.NOV.20: 759 Views Canon 350D EOS / Tamron 55/200mm Corel PhotoImpact x3 & JASC PaintShop Pro / (composite)
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This Ole House by Spencer Trickett
Moreton Corbett Castle, now lies in Ruins, yet still manages to fire up the imagination. Now in the care of English Heritage this site is free to all visitors.
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Observing Life Through The Wall by David McMahon
When was the last time you saw a wall – a real wall – with this sort of surreal view? It’s a good thing my camera is pretty much surgically attached to me – just for occasions like this. We were at Scienceworks museum a couple of months ago and while we meandered around the souvenir shop, I noticed a broad diagonal strip that I initially thought was a life-like painting or tableau on the dark blue wall. The next time I looked, I saw some movement. Huh? Intrigued, I walked over to examine the wall more closely. Yes, it was a true wall, but what I thought was a painting was actually an oddly shaped and unusually oriented window looking out onto the area where the exhibits are placed! I waited a few seconds until I saw some people walk past – and immediately saw a strange beauty in two human silhouettes and a partially-lit face surrounded by clearly discernible colours of orange, cream and green. I do not crop, enhance or post-edit my images in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D, using a 70-300mm lens. F5.6, 1/15 sec, ISO 800, focal length 125mm. 118-0274
About This Group
We often look out a window at an old castle or out the window where we stay on holiday and think wow! thats what this group is all about seeing whats out there.
If you can find that perfect view or scene through and old fort doorway or and old castle arch, a B&B window perphaps? or your own front door looking over moorland.
You may live high up in the city and through your eyes see wonderful vistas, cityscapes and more! this is what we’re looking for! so click away! And don’t forget its what you see through them not the door itself!
Feel free to BubbleMail myself or Tony if you have any questions! we’re happy to help and chat! :)
Welcome and enjoy your stay!
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