Ramble
218 creative works found
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Amongst all the stuff humans created in their short story on Earth, this particular object was the crucial mark on our history, the one that drove things to completely different shores. Yes, something as simple as the light bulb (courtesy of Mr. Thomas Edison), the inauguration of an era where electricity is EVERYTHING. I don’t want to sound harsh but it truly means EVERYTHING! (lol now it sounds funny but I wouldn’t be typing this without electricity, and without it: no TV, no radio, no lamps, no nothing mainly… back to the sone age) Indeed, don’t you feel the silence when there is a blackout. Practically everything around us requires a power source, hence, my tribute to this very beginning, irony included. That lightbulb died yesterday, but now shone again thanks to that king of the skies known as the Sun. It might also be a premonition of what might happen at the current rate of resources consumption… Dozens of useless lightbulbs. Yay for taking common stuff and twist it into something weird! =)
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Just another self portrait.
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In and around chatsworth
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Photograph. Pendle Witch Country, in the Lancashire Pennines, is an area lying between (but also including) the north western edge of Bronte Country and the Ribble Valley, to the north and north east of which are Bowland, and the south western Yorkshire Dales respectively. The area is dominated by the dark brooding mass of Pendle Hill and made famous (nay infamous) for its grim and fiendish association with the “Witches of Pendle”… Places in and around Pendle Witch Country: Downham, this photo taken from the churchyard where some original Pendle Witches are buried.
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Pendle Witch Country, in the Lancashire Pennines, is an area lying between (but also including) the north western edge of Bronte Country and the Ribble Valley, to the north and north east of which are Bowland, and the south western Yorkshire Dales respectively. The area is dominated by the dark brooding mass of Pendle Hill (shown above) and made famous (nay infamous) for its grim and fiendish association with the “Witches of Pendle”...
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Dried honesty found on a walk around the park. There’s something so faery and otherworldly about the flat, transparent discs of parchment thin seed heads on this plant, also known as Moonwort or the Silver Dollar plant.
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Yukon Territory Canada
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Rambling Roses / For The Love of Flowers Inspired by the beautiful blooms of nature. ___ / Original Artworks / by Patricia Vannucci PERUGINA ART / My Home – My Studio – My Art Journey
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a country character taking his dogs for a breath of air
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/ Piscean Ramblings…. the poetry - Piscean Ramblings Scatty piscean, / Where is your soul… / Gone off swimmin, / Into the cold… / Trippa piscean, / Your heart it is bleedin, / The truth you’re not seein, / Their souls are sold… / Foolish piscean, / Where is your sense… / Its all just a game, / Life its complex… / Tragic piscean, / Too fragile for this world. / Unless you tap in, / To that dark part of you… / Dangerous piscean, / Unpredictable at best… / Slave to your addictions, / Obsessed with your quest. / Pallid Piscean, / You so need some sun… / Embrace the daylight, / When tomorrow comes. / Maternal piscean, / You cant help them all… / Better to opt out, / And not share the fall. / Sensual piscean, / Static to the touch. / One taste of you, / And he loves you so much. / Gentle piscean, / Rage hiding well below. / Ruled by your emotions, / It is startin to show. / Passionate piscean, / Your heart it is bleeding. / But the world its not needing your love… / The world is not needing your heart and your soul, / So please will you bring yourself in from the cold… / Vengeful piscean, / Powers worth heedin, / But not really worth wreaking, / on the world. / Injured piscean, / Your bruises are healing, / Its now time to forgive and forget it all. / Shake it all off and stand up tall. / Loving piscean, / Crying piscean, / Crazy piscean, / Your one and your all. / Psycho piscean, / Emotional piscean, / Drained piscean, / Look out you dont fall. / Rambling piscean, / Ravin piscean, / Trippin piscean, / Stop thinking…. / No more. the work details / all done in ps / mixture of my own photographs / and public domain pics.. / poetry written by me. / can also be found here Image only without text is also available / Piscean Soul thankyou for taking the time to view my art and (hopefully) comment… / please have a look at my other artwork… / hope you enjoy! :) /
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You follow a path along the wall which takes you right over the hill at the lowest part of the Pentlands near Edinburgh, known as Cauld Stane Slap, to the other side near Carlops … an 8 mile walk which is popular with hikers – only thing, unless you’ve got someone to meet you with a car on the other side … you have to walk all the way back!!
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This was just some tendrils and a new leaf of a climbing “Lazy Susan” that was rambling away at the Singapore Botanic Gardens. ======================
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This untouched photograph was taken using the TtV technique and is part of my TtV: Through the Viewfinder Series Photographed using a 50 year old vintage Argoflex Seventy-five and a Canon. Best viewed LARGE
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My HDR workflow ramblings
by Peter MarinTo those people that enjoy shooting for HDR processing, ie: bracketed exposures, fed into Photomatix (mainly) and tweaked in Photoshop (m…
To those people that enjoy shooting for HDR processing, ie: bracketed exposures, fed into Photomatix (mainly) and tweaked in Photoshop (mainly), here’s a technique that I’ve been dabbling with recently, which slightly deviates from the common tutorials we’ve all read about in various places around the net. The most common route for producing HDR images IMO is to load your bracketed photos into Photomatix for alighnment and tonemapping, saving as either a jpeg or tiff (hopefully the latter). Then open in Photoshop to adjust contrast either by level or curves blah blah blah, save. / Voila, we are done. The road I’ve taken deviates in a few places, I still leave the tonemapping part to Photomatix, but not the alighnment part at the start of the process. Most folks stay away from Photoshop for HDR creation, but I found that PS (CS3) does a far better job of aligning the 3 bracketed exposures and also with producing the latent file that gets tonemapped. So, here is how it works, for me anyway. / (It might be a good idea to mention that I’m using CS3 and not sure if other versions of CS do HDR or not.) / I load my 3 bracketed exposures into CS3 under File>Automate>Merge to HDR and then browse for the 3 files to be processed, then tick the Auto Align box . When I have my 3 files just hit OK. / Photoshop will go through it’s auto process and stop with a latent image. I just accept what I have and hit OK again at this screen, then Photoshop will go through it’s merging process, ending up with a flattened image. This is the bit that I believe makes the difference. I save this file in EXR format and then close the file. Photoshop does a far better job of aligning images than Photomatix is capable of IMO, and the files prior tonemapping are less noisy IMO. Your mileage may differ, but from what I’ve trialed and produced I’m liking Photoshop for this job. Next, I launch Photomatix and open my ‘EXR’ file I just made with Photoshop. Now I’m going to use Photomatix to do the tonemapping, as I normally would have done before. I save the t/m’ed file as a 16bit tiff and close the file and exit out of Photomatix. The next two options are personal choice: / The first one involves doing the contrast adjustments in Photoshop and the other is to open Lightroom and import the tiff file from it’s current location and do the final processing. Both methods can produce favorable results…....just different, it’s a taste thing, but either way is worth playing with. As always, when processing my work, if I think I have taken it too far then I probably have….....time to back it off a bit. HDR can look ugly really quickly. Quite a few RB members have Bubble mailed me asking for a run-down on some of my workflow, so I thought I’d put this short explanation together so others may also benefit (or not) from it. Pete
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A very nice walk in Yorkshire near Hawes will bring you to this scene
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Photograph treated in CS3 with an overlay of water on metal. Landscapes Trees Cards EOD Rusty Flowers Architecture Macro CatchAll DM
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card matted print laminated mounted canvas framed poster rb redbubble public footpath country rural walk ramble / /
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When spring arrives and the bluebells are abundant – there is no finer place to walk than Quickentree Woods. The sense of peace and tranquility experienced in this beautiful, untouched wood is a mood to behold in this day and age of rush and modern technology. card matted print laminated mounted canvas framed poster rb redbubble wood bluebell flower plant flora quickentree path walk ramble coutry rural /
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A stormy sky above Borrowdale frames the view from Castle Crag to Great Gable in the Lake District National Park, Cumbria, England.
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This scenario immediately caught my attention, and begged to be photographed. The door, the peeling paint and the flowers made for a very appealing combination. This image too was a slide, and after digital conversion, enriched the colours. The deserted home this door belonged to was near Collingwood ON, Canada.
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Found this wonderful soft and palest of pink roses rambling along the fence in my neighbours garden – a bit special I think! Taken with a Fuji A600 Digi Camera
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My first visit to Lakeland / The LakeDistrict Cumbria UK Canon 5D 20mm lens / Photoshop CS3 / PhotoArtMaster Copyright 2009 Richie Dean
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This was the scene at the bottom end of Tammy’s property in Naches. Washington State USA. / How would you like to wake up to this every day.? / The Naches river runs right through the town and along TK’s property. / ( better viewed by clicking on image to enlarge ) / / Taken with a panasonic Lumix FZ30 point & shoot camera. / Programmes used..Picasa3 and / DynamicPhoto-HDR ==============
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