View allAll Photos Tagged Abstract
This is TOTALLY photo art. My definition of photo art is to take a photo and so completely change it, that it is entirely, totally different from what it started out to be. That's the case here as this was originally an out-of-focus photo of the Burnham & Flower Insurance Agency Building (formerly the Standard Federal Bank Building when it was built in the 1970's and featured in National Geographic Magazine for its unique structure). I used the liquify filter in Adobe Photoshop to create this. That filter makes your "brush" so fluid, it's like drawing with it.
I printed a 13x19 of it and had it professionally matted and framed! It was also one of the 76 matted and framed photographs that I included in the June 3-30, 2011 gallery show in Arlington, Massachusetts.
Copyright 2009-2013 by Teresa M. Forrest - Photos by Terry
you can download full set here -> www.texturezine.com/free-high-res-polygon-backgrounds-vol-1/
copyright © Texturezine.com
From the play at the pavilion
" exploring how to create mythical settings out of throwaway materials and investing marginal objects and materials with significance and beauty, creating images out of the materials we have at hand."
the making of: www.flickr.com/photos/kristynoble/3826976689/in/pool-1177...
No prizes for guessing where these were taken!
Ok ill give a all expenses paid pat on the back to whoever gets it right... but ill need you to be more specific than Prague..
The base photos used here, slightly modified by me of course, were from cell cultures done by Elizabeth Normand here at Brown University. The cells are transfected with proteins that fluoresce if the protein is expressed by the cell and much of the color you see is merely enhanced but not changed.
I was playing around with some colored drinkingstraws and a desktoplamp.
Setup:
light from above.
Sony DSLR-A100 with 18-70 lens and extention tubes
I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO CALL THIS. ABSTRACT BIRDING, MAYBE ;-). ANYWAYS, THESE TALONS BELONG TO AN OPEN BILLED STORK.
A few more shots from the Maritime Festival.
The roof of the Ocean terminal.
I probably took too many photographs, and most will end up HERE.