View allAll Photos Tagged Abstracts
.... another picture that I was captivated with when I saw it down the microscope. It's a squash of a minute sample of tissue from a fungus. I think this image shows a conidium, bearing conidiospores. (These are asexual structures present on some fungi.)
To avoid confusion with some group invitations, all of my images are created from blank. Any image from a photo is clearly marked as such.
Topic: Find a grid pattern somewhere-maybe a brick sidewalk or ceiling tiles-and make a photo of an interesting slice of it.
Strobist info: one bare SB900 on the floor pointing at the subject top left. Manual power 1/128. Triggered by built-in controller. No setup shot available (sorry!)
I really liked the underexposed backlit effect here. Makes it seem a little abstract.
Are you interested in photographing Mt Robson? If so, you're in luck. I have a few more spots open for my fall 2014 photo trip. This is the perfect trip for the active photographer since we'll be taking the helicopter to Robson Pass and then backpacking along the Berg Lake trail. Visit www.ActionPhotoTours.com for more info.
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A image from one of my fluid paintings using red, yellow, blue and purples. Please visit my website at www.markchadwick.co.uk. Thanks for viewing.
This is a actual, original Ferrari F40 from the private collection of museum founder Reinhard Ernst. The car is placed on a plate of acrylic which is imprinted with flower motifs.
I'm sure that's very profound and meaningful. I am not going down the rabbot hole of questioning why this is art, but I must say I don't see why it is abstract art. Because astract art is to what this museum claims to be dedicated.
You're not supposed to view it like this, looking down. If you look straight ahead you see a mirror pf corrugated aluminium in which the car is reflected like an indistinct red blob. I am sure I spoilt the effect by bypassing the mirror.
Seen in Museum Reinhard Ernst, Wiesbaden, Germany
Zeiss Ikon Contarex Professional (built between 1966 and 1967)
Lens: Carl Zeiss Distagon 1:4 35mm Contarex Mount
Kodak Ektar 100 professional grade colour negative film
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de