View allAll Photos Tagged Abstract
"Forests ##" (unreleased)
Finally adventured out to check out a local grove of awesome trees. The light and repetition inspired me and of course abstracts were to happen. Here's a take on the scene with some exciting other ones coming later this week.
Thanks!
aF
Created from an original image by Grietje Haitsma for contest 27 in the Technicolour Abstract Art group
Eine Detailaufnahme des Wasserlichtfeldspiegels in der Nähe des Bonner Stadthauses. Bei Tag ist der Brunnen wirklich unscheinbar. Entworfen wurde er von Günter Ferdinand Ris.
Kamera: Canon EOS 400D
Objektiv: Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro USM
Belichtung: 1,6 sec
Blende: f/11
Brennweite: 100 mm
Juicy.
Taken at The Regency, Laguna Woods, California. © 2015 All Rights Reserved.
My images are not to be used, copied, edited, or blogged without my explicit permission.
Please!! NO Glittery Awards or Large Graphics...Buddy Icons are OK. Thank You!
Many thanks for every kind comment, fave, your words of encouragement, and the inspiration of your fine photography,
my Flickr friends! You make my day every day!
I did something in gimp, something with circles...I can't remember, but I think it is quite abstract!
"Abstract Explosion"
*As Seen in the April 2012 Issue of Popular Photography Magazine as the third place winner in the "Your Best Shot" contest.*
Just as anything else you may find in my photostream, prints are available for sale in many different sizes. If interested, please contact me at nickbenben@yahoo.com for any inquiries on pricing and printing options.
Taken at The Town of Beacon Falls Fireworks
July 9th, 2011
Beacon Falls, CT
I'm not going to go and ruin your future experimentation by giving you step by step instructions on how I did this (incase you feel inspired by this in any way), but i'll at least tell you that I did NOT use Photoshop to create this. I used only my tripod and camera.
I was getting kind of bored shooting photographs of single bursts of fireworks, at this past year's 4th of July's firework display. I wanted to capture the fireworks from a completely different perspective, and luckily, I feel like i was more than successful in doing so.
I started getting experimental as the shutter was being held open, and I couldn't have been more amazed, or more surprised to see this abstract image on the LCD. I began taking a whole bunch of shots similar to this, until I finally nailed the effect of what i wanted to do, and how I wanted to do it. I pointed my lens towards the general area where most of the fireworks were bursting at, and i guess I just timed this perfectly to be able to pull it off... even better and more interesting than I had expected.
______________________________________________________________________
© Nick Benson, All rights reserved. Use of this image without permission is illegal.
If you like my work and you would like to see more, please feel free to visit my website, nickbensonphoto.com.
One of the best ways you can stay updated with my current and most recent work, is by liking my fan page on Facebook!
______________________________________________________________________
Imagination is the preview of life's coming attractions.
Albert Einstein
Vorstellungskraft ist die Vorschau auf die kommenden Attraktionen des Lebens.
Abstract of a forest scape that I took from my trip to Wayanad last weekend
FB page - www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=518269144886703&set=a...
This is one of the works that I want to present at the personal exhibition in St. Petersburg. In February 2014.
For assignment: "Man Made Symmetry"
These were made by me on the back patio..
“Immature Photography” in comments has kindly pre-empted my posting of this with various links on Light Domes..
As the links show this was a closely guarded secret by the very clever inventor of this light painting technique but the internet doesn’t hold a secret for long.
I used an old bicycle wheel, fifteen 3volt LED’s, two 9volt batteries, a 12V switch, some wire and tape plus a length of threaded rod.
I fixed a length of threaded rod through the axle housing with a lock nut either side so that it protrudes on one side to a distance roughly equal to the wheel radius and about 100mm the other side.. this is where you mount the switch.
Wire the batteries in series i.e. Pos to Neg To Pos to Neg so the output is 18Volts then wire the 3volt LED’s into 3 separate groups of 5 and connect to the batteries via the switch.
Space the LED’s around the rim evenly and wire them in groups to the batteries via the on/off switch.
My Method..
Wear dark clothing, mark out on the ground where you want to centre the domes, set the camera for remote shutter and in bulb mode, set the focus manually, use a low ISO (200) and a smallish aperture..around f/14, place the wheel with the lights away from the camera, i.e. long axle pointing at camera, fire the shutter, switch the lights on and give the wheel one or two ground rotations then turn it off. Repeat procedure for as many light domes as you like then close the shutter.
Macro Monday - Abstract
it's thinkness fringes in photoresist. Picture was taken in 2002 when I was working in photolithography process developpment. I used a microscope trinoculare with a Nikon E995 (probably between 50X and 100X)