Flowers after Rain.
Every year around the end of March till the mid of April Washington DC is pretty in pink. Everywhere you go you see these beautiful cherry blossoms in bloom. These trees were in fact a gift from the Japanesse back in 1912. When I saw these blossoms they were so delicate I wanted that to come across in the shot. The photograph had many flowers in the shot, pink petals everywhere but the emphasis and just how soft and light these petal where wasn’t coming through to my liking. Hence, I thought the method of selective coloring would do it better justice.
I’ve bought six new IKEA glasses but one of them got broken when I washed it for the first time. Of course, I wouldn’t just throw it away, as well as my daughter couldn’t throw away a Camellia blossom she has found fallen at the ground two days later… / I believe these two imperfect subjects made a perfect combination. What do you think?
Model – Meluxine These are some outtake/alternates from the same shoot as Apple Blossom Girl – I actually took LOTS of shots from that set and am having strife picking the final shots to use, and since I treat RB as an alt/outtake spot as well as a preview/never before seen/standard portfolio, I figured what the hell ;) This particular pair were shot on my late Grandfather’s Ensign Selfix 820 on god knows what film, Fuji NPS 160 I thiiiiink… or possibly Portra 400NC. I had no idea what to expect, having never put film through the damn thing before, so the fact they worked and looked delightfully dreamy was very cool. These are scanned from the 120 neg, straight off the camera – no editing aside from putting them next to each other and whacking my watermark on them. Woohoo. You can read about the camera here: http://licm.org.uk/livingImage/Selfix820.html Copyright 2008 Harmony Nicholas
Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright As is straight from the camera, shot with a Nikon CoolPix Pi / ISO 50 / 8.0mm / Auto Flower & Foliage Detail / You’re Accepted / Yellow Gallery
self-portrait in natural light; shot with Nikon D80 using 50mm (f/2.5); edited using Adobe Photoshop CS3 and Lightroom 2
Bored and needing some new “material”, I headed outside with Nikon D300, Sigma 105mm f/2.8 Macro and SB800 flash. After blinding multiple insects, I settled down at my blooming Hydrogena. Amazing what nature will “paint” for us.
Nikon D60
This fractal design reminds me of a sunfrower. I created this artwork with Apophysis 2.08 3dhack and I used Photoshop and a part of a different fractal design to create the “sun” heart of the flower. Designer: Thea Walstra / /
Nikon D60, orton effect, single file hdr / Top Ten in the challenge Flower fields Top Ten in the challenge From Underneath
Rose from my garden. / / /
As the sun colours the flowers, so does art colour life / ~John Lubbock, British Statesman…1834-1913 / He also said, (and I love this quote) / “What you see depends on what you are looking for….” / Nikon D70 / Nikkor lens18-55mm / ISO 200 / Natural light
Nikon D60 + OE
Nikon D60 + OE / North Yorkshire fields, UK THIRD PLACE IN THE CHALLENGE Meadows
My drawing, digitally colorized in Photoshop I was so inspired when my garden began blooming last Spring, digitally added color today. I like the result…. what do you think? / FEATURED IN GROUP: Symbolism in Art
In a far away galaxy….............................!! Apophysis fractal with some textures and postwork in PI and some digital painting work….
Cute little bird, that looks a bit like patchwork with patterns, sitting on a branch with blossoms. © 2009 Anne Hale.
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