Dye
2 members found
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Robert Dye
United States
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Michael L Dye
118 creative works found
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This image was shot on transparency film and the transparency was manipulated further using a Daylab printer and Polaroid pull apart film where the film is pulled apart before a positive can be processed. The dyes remaining on the Polaroid film were then transferred by rolling onto blotting paper. This is a very unique technique as you will never be able to reproduce the same image twice. There will always be a different amount of dye remaining on the film each time you do it making each image different from the last. More works created using this technique can be found here
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A big thank you to the ever so talented writer Nicole Ryan for writing An itch in time. Her delightful words go with these images so nicely. / An itch in time There were parts of me / she could never touch / those pieces / he would never rush / slow growing / behind fences / and faces / different times / small spaces / our places; filled with / lucid lines / dreams of sensored spines / and yesterdays that lingered. The edges were laced / with prickly hearts / sad endings / powdered darts / simple starts / enough to keep it safe / enough to chew and waste / those pieces of ourselves / that were better. You never wondered / I never counted / the amount of times that thistle stung / It doesn’t grow there anymore / we wouldn’t know where to explore / these things don’t exist / in my skin. We burnt it all with yesterday. / © ryan / These three images were shot on transparency film and the transparencies were manipulated further using a Daylab printer and Polaroid pull apart film where the film is pulled apart before a positive can be processed. The dyes remaining on the Polaroid film were then transferred by rolling onto blotting paper. This is a very unique technique as you will never be able to reproduce the same image twice. There will always be a different amount of dye remaining on the film each time you do it making each image different from the last. They are presented here as a series. / More works created using this technique can be found here
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Enjoy!
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This image was shot on transparency film and the transparency was manipulated further using a Daylab printer and Polaroid pull apart film where the film is pulled apart before a positive can be processed. The dyes remaining on the Polaroid film were then transferred by rolling onto blotting paper. This is a very unique technique as you will never be able to reproduce the same image twice. There will always be a different amount of dye remaining on the film each time you do it making each image different from the last. / A red pencil was also used here to darken the lips a little and the bottom of the dress. A black pencil was also used on the bottom. More works created using this technique can be found here
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Enjoy!
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These three images were shot on transparency film and the transparencies were manipulated further using a Daylab printer and Polaroid pull apart film where the film is pulled apart before a positive can be processed. The dyes remaining on the Polaroid film were then transferred by rolling onto blotting paper. This is a very unique technique as you will never be able to reproduce the same image twice. There will always be a different amount of dye remaining on the film each time you do it making each image different from the last. They are presented here as a series. More works created using this technique can be found here
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Flight To Freedom It is the differences amongst us that give life beautiful color. In opening ourselves to this diversity we can soar to a new height, reaching what we’ve never known before. May we celebrate the differences amongst us! (macro capture, design, & batik by Jolie, 2008)
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Enjoy!
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Got very lucky with this one as nearly all the dyes were transferred onto the blotting paper. The blotting paper used has a very rough texture and because the skin tones and corset are quite light you can really see the texture of the paper used. This image was shot on transparency film and the transparency was manipulated further using a Daylab printer and Polaroid pull apart film where the film is pulled apart before a positive can be processed. The dyes remaining on the Polaroid film were then transferred by rolling onto blotting paper. This is a very unique technique as you will never be able to reproduce the same image twice. There will always be a different amount of dye remaining on the film each time you do it making each image different from the last. More works created using this technique can be found here An emulsion lift off was also created of this image and can be found here
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What’s in the FOOD AND WHY IS IT? Acrylic on Canvas 24” x 2” x 36” on stretched canvas. For contact info: stylllyfe@gmail.com / Copyrights /
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... now here is the version Katlyn wanted me to do orginally , and I have to say…. I think she was right ( I like this one better ) lol apparently this one makes me “less” dorky … who knew ? lol some of my personal favs / /
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A collection of photographic works by Aglaia B
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This was so much fun…I love to work with my old lightning shots… woohooo…
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Ball point pen and fabrico dye pastels on canvas shoes. I had fun with these but the ball point pen tends to transfer onto other objects plus shoelaces kinda ruin the effect which makes the shoes hard to wear :) This was a fun art project I really enjoyed. Not sure what the purpose was really though!!
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Plasma ball abstract using the fractalius filter. /
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A glass of water, some food dye and a lot of photoshop
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no photoshop :)
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A bit of nostalgia for the summer of love! A renaissance in great music, hippies, and psychedelics! You know who you are! Younger generations dig it too!
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Single blue rose on lace and satin wrapped in a strand of pearls.
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watercolor left handed…...... next ill use my toes
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1/250 sec at f 18 / 100mm focal length / ISO 100 / EX80 Speedlite / Canon EOS 20d
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Model: Seana Makeup: Steph & Jo Studio, lighting and entire darn house kindly provided Jo ...more of my collaborations with Seana
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