Underside
139 creative works found
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Holga photograph shot at the 2007 MN State Fair. The dark sky despite bright daylight is due to holding a polarizer in front of the lens. You may purchase prints at ELBfoto
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Macro shot of the underside of a cream-colored gerber daisy
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Sydney Harbour Bridge This is the view that most people do not see. My Favourite angle. Taken in Summer Jan 2004. Taken with my old 2mp CASIO QV-2800UX in 5 shots, manually stitched on PS I am considering make this a TEE. © All rights reserved :hinting Please see the rest of my portfolio. /
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Canon 20D. /
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This is the pattern of the wings when the butterfly opens up its wings =) or perhaps it’s called the topside? – it’s the side that’s rarely viewed as most butterflies would rest with their wings closed together.
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Spinaker Tower in Portsmouth
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Looking up at a branch with fresh fallen fluffy looking snow just resting lightly on the branch. Darkened the background in PS to highlight the snow. Click to see some of my other categories- – Autumn Collection / - Paris / – Flowers / - Wildlife / - HDR / - Clothing
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The Manta Ray is the largest of the ray family. This one has a wingspan of about 12 foot! / Location: Miil Channel, Yap, Micronesia Equipment: CANON 5D, SIGMA 15mm f2.8 Image was featured in Canon DSLR – Western Australia – World Wildlife Photography Framing suggestion: / © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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This photograph was taken using the TtV technique and is part of my TtV: Through the Viewfinder Series Photographed using a vintage Argoflex Seventy-five and a Canon. Best viewed LARGE
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One of my now? All-time favorite mushroom photographs. / Unknown Mycena mushrooms….found in Jackson Park forested area. They’re all OVER the place on decaying logs. Very dainty and beautiful.
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/ Taken with a Canon EOS Rebel xsi, f1.8, ISO 200, 1/800sec
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At Fort Point in San Francisco
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I took this shot of these (upside-down wading) greater yellowlegs at the Fern Ridge Wildlife Area in Lane County, Oregon
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Another shot of the decaying elevated highways in Montreal. This time I wanted to illustrate the disorienting feeling that one may experience when looking up, while standing under the structures. Pssst! Your eyes are not playing tricks on you; the photo is really displayed sideways. ;-) My son had just played a hockey game and the arena was right beside this, so I made a few shots while we were waiting for him to change after the game. I converted to black and white and enhanced the gritty aspect a bit in Photoshop in order to emphasize all the cracks and dirt in the concrete. Focal length 18mm / ISO-100 / Aperture f/5,6 / Shutter 1/125 sec. Nikon D60 / AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f3.5-5.6G VR Makes a nice set with: /
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Taken with a Canon Xsi 105mm f2.8 ISO 400 / /
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Untouched macro photograph. Best viewed LARGE
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Yeah ! I know, I know ! Wayne’s uploaded another image of the bridges over the Tamar, however it’s difficult to live in South-East Cornwall with a camera and not take a photo of these wonderful icons. / Also… there’s no crocodiles on the Tamar river…. I know…. I’ve looked… LOL : ) See my video on YouTube
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Looking up at a lily /
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Top Ten Finish – Challenge Mood and Ambience Group – Uncommon Forms of Nature October 2009 It has been suggested that you view this larger. / Lily Pad which we found “flipped over” on the in door Lily Pond in our Adelaide Gardens. Not quite sure what to make of it!! / Nikon D90 Nikkor 60mm Micro Lens / 1/250 Aperature pirority F/4.0 ISO 200 / /
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Top Ten – Cee’s Fun Artsy Friends – Challenge – “Cool Shots but I don’t know where I’d ever use it December 2009 / Featured in South Australian Artists Group – May 2009 / Featured in Nikon D90 Users Group – June 2009 / Featured Member Nikon D90 Users Group – June 2009 For Jim Filmer of Photography 101 fame / (different p.o.v … cropped closer) The underside of a Water Lily Pad – located in Glass house at Botannic Gardens in Adelaide Nikon D90 Nikkor Micro Lens 60mm / 1/80 Aperture priority F/4.0 ISO 200 hand held /
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Cosmo Flower
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Equally as beautiful the underside of a Oyster Fungus, thankyou so much to Carla for pointing that out, apparently she said the Oyster Fungus has a creamy white underbelly where the Scallycaps are more black. Its definitely an Oyster. I was kind of hanging on the slope of the hill this morning to get this photo, made equally precaroius with the slippery Fall leaves. But determination paided off and here is the result. It is like adventuring into another world. Just call me the Fungus Hunter:=} Photo taken by Canon IXUS
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Cropped version – for Brenna – Underside of Lily Pad – Adelaide’s Botanic Gardens. / Nikon D90 Nikkor 60mm Micro Lens / F 4 1/125 ISO 200 / Aperture Priority / Spot metering : without flash /
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