Dye
3 members found
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Robert Dye
United States
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Michael L Dye
United States
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Autry Dye
272 creative works found
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Enjoy!
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Enjoy!
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Enjoy!
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Plasma ball abstract using the fractalius filter. /
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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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Mehndi
by Mark StahlTraditional application of henna at Indian festival
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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! If you like this design please click on FAVORITE THIS below the image, as it helps get it into the featured & popular section on Red Bubble. THANKS for your support! Visit my gallery “Motley Nation” to see all my T-Shirts, Cards & framed & unframed poster designs at: http://zehda.redbubble.com/works
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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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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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This was so much fun…I love to work with my old lightning shots… woohooo…
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A big thank you to the ever so talented writer Nicole Ryan for her writing. 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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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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... 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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I was very bored today, decided to mess around with some make up lol.
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Silk Painting inspired from a trip to Venice. Featured in All Things Italian Group .Featured in Dimensions Group / Featured in JPG Cast Offs
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This reminded me of a pattern-colors you might find on a blanket loomed in old world Native American Indian fashion. Indian Art / If you have ever seen Indian art, then you know how detailed a beautiful the art is. Art has a very important place in the Indian culture. Indian art has been used as form of expression for hundreds and maybe even thousands of years. This type of art was used as a symbol for things such as a bear, walrus, eagle or people. / They used artwork materials from rocks and other materials that could be weaved. Weaving was a very popular form of Indian Art. Reeds and cornhusks were woven together to create detailed baskets. By using dye made from vegetables and fruits, the material would be dyed to make beautiful patterns. Women would spend hours weaving threads together to make the detailed blankets. The threads woven together for the blankets make a beautiful colorful rainbow of patterns and designs. The Navajo tribe is very well known for their hand woven blankets.
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It is amazing to realize that 40 years have passed since the event of a lifetime…the Woodstock Music Festival in upstate New York…the Summer of 69…the summer that changed the world. I was only 16 that summer and still living in Texas….way too far away to convince my parents that I really needed to be there… ;-) Now, 40 years later, the Spirit of Woodstock is alive and well….the music, the coming together, the Peace, Love & Happiness state of mind will live forever…. For the MIA ‘Woodstock-Summer of 69-40 Years!’ Challenge Beautiful People by Melanie is a song which still touches my heart in a very profound way…if you’ve never heard it, give it a listen…it is the Essence of Love. Beautiful people / You live in the same world as I do / But somehow I never noticed / You before today / I’m ashamed to say Beautiful people / We share the same back door / And it isn’t right / We never met before / But then / We may never meet again / If I weren’t afraid you’d laugh at me / I would run and take all your hands / And I’d gather everyone together for a day / And when we’re gather’d / I’ll pass buttons out that say / Beautiful people / Never have to be alone / ‘Cause there’ll always be someone / With the same button on as you / Include him in everything you do. Beautiful people / You ride the same subway / As I do ev’ry morning / That’s got to tell you something / We’ve got so much in common / I go the same direction that you do / So if you take care of me / Maybe I’ll take care of you Beautiful people / You look like friends of mine / And it’s about time / That someone said it here and now / I make a vow that some time, somehow / I’ll have a meeting / Invite ev’ryone you know / I’ll pass out buttons for / The ones who come to show / Beautiful people / Never ever have to be alone / ‘Cause there’ll always be someone / With the same button on as you / Include him in ev’rything you do / He may be sitting right next to you / He may be a beautiful people too / And if you take care of him / Maybe he’ll take care of you / ‘Cause all of the beautiful people do / And you’re all beautiful people too
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A one of a kind zebra :) Other Zebras /
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I was experimenting with water and food colouring in my DIY studio at home. I put drops of the dye into the water and then quickly focused before the dye sank to the bottom. I also used thin white plastic with a light behind it to bring up the vivid colours. After viewing this in my digital darkroom I flipped the image just for fun to give it another dimension. It sort of looks like flowers growing up out of the ground.
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Funky style portrait of my girls Kaila and Shae / colored pencil,sharpie,watered down acrylics and hair dye LOL on cold pressed water color paper 18” x24” off to a party be back soon…..............
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This is my first attempt playing with food dye, water and my computer monitor as a brightly lit backdrop. See here for how I created this shot. (The stack of dvds were implemented after this shot was taken) / / This was pretty damn difficult without a tripod or assistant.. One hand holding the camera , one hand holding the dropper, full of dye. Having to get focus on the camera, hold it straight, shoot and drop the dye at once.. I need a tripod haha! / / I had heaps of fun trying to make this work though. Soon learning that dropping the dye closer to the front of the glass allowed for more clarity in the shot. / / The next step will be multiple colours, but not till a tripod is involved lol. Featured in Color & Light / Featured in Out Of The Blue / Featured in The Beginners Corner / / Slight crop of original, adjustment of brightness and contrast for colour control. / / Canon 50D / 58mm, 18 – 55 / f5, 1/320, ISO 1600 / / MCN:CRR2W-5HDN9-7U4H3
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Round two of the Rainbow Drowning project. See here for how I created this shot. (The stack of dvds were implemented after this shot was taken) / / Was holding the camera portrait for these ones, to get a bit more depth and length in the shots. The dye squirted harder than expected, causing a fast and long rippling effect in the water. / / Loved the contrast between light and dark in these ones and the background blur too. / / Crop of original shot, with adjustment of brightness and contrast. No other enhancements to this series. Featured in The Male Photographer / / Canon 50D / 58mm, 18 – 55 / F5.6, 1/80, ISO 400 / / / / / / MCN:CW9F2-AMK6S-WPAKR
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