View allAll Photos Tagged Abstract
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...
Not much water flowing into the pothole at Hull pot near Horton in Ribblesdale so decided to zoom right in and take some abstract photo's
Abstract tile water theme for the bath in the studio built several years ago.
(All images copyrighted. Copying my photos is not ok w/out permission. LINKING to this page via Flickr "share" functionality is ok. See my Profile for queries regarding any other usage.)
My interpretation of the Dogwood in Oxford University Parks.
The colours have bee altered on this image.
Abstract scrapbooking background. Created using photoshop and various filters from a plain green and yellow banded background.
I fell into designing these abstract backgrounds completely by accident and it was suggested I continue doing these as there is a now a demand from scrapbooking hobbyists, and cardmakers whether they be amateur, semi-professional or full blown business. I am now in the process of uploading these to Flickr, but please be aware. THESE IMAGES ARE NOT PUBLIC DOMAIN, they belong to me and can only be used by you or anyone else after mutual agreement.
If you wish to use this image CONTACT ME via the messaging system. Thank you.
www.facebook.com/studio318 Used a zip lock plastic bag to add printed elements to an abstract art journal page.
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