View allAll Photos Tagged Abstract
Continuing a series of experimental photos with a Kodak No. 1A Autographic Jr. (circa 1917). All settings are mentioned as they appear on the camera. If you are lost, I suggest starting with the first photo in the corresponding album.
This photo noticeably came out out of focus, almost abstract, and very zoomed in. Actually, I tired taking a photo of this beautiful stream I saw using the zoom feature. I'm not sure what I did wrong, but it's possible that the zoom feature isn't a zoom, but a focusing feature.
Still, I find the photo abstract enough to be somewhat presentable. And I do love seeing all the gradients of black and white represented.
Shutter: 100
Aperture: 16
Zoom: 6 ft
French 120 film, ASA 400
© 2014 Daniel Novak Photo, Buffalo Landscapes & Cityscapes | Blog
© All rights reserved!
Summer has finally arrived to Western New York and this past weekend was absolutely gorgeous. Warm, sunny, a recipe to be outside. And so I was and will hopefully have some new landscape photographs to share with you all soon, as soon as I can convince myself to spend some time on the computer. With the beautiful weather still ruling, who knows though.
I am reaching back to my archives for today's post to mix things up a little bit. The photograph you see here is a refractograph. While all photography is about light, it's especially true with refractography since that is actually a photo of the light itself, not its reflection from other surfaces. A pitch black room, a pinhole source of light, ...
Painting done in mostly oil pastels and acrylic medium using the intuitive process to create vibrant expressionistic abstract expressing the inner self
These flowers were right next to the ones I used for the first abstract photo. The flowers were very similar, although the middles looked different. From far away, this flower looked white with a few accented pastel colors. A closeup along with color boosting revealed the beauty of the colors in this flower.
Chicago Botanic Garden 8/18/11