View allAll Photos Tagged Blue
Base: Del Sol Electrick
Pattern: Konad image disk s6, dark blue stamping polish.
Still no sun to show off the Del Sol's colour changing ability.
The dark blue stamping polish has a gorgeous colour and is wonderfully opaque, but horribly stains all equipment it touches.
You can see today is a cold day; the skin on my hands have practically shriveled up on command.
Photo grabbed from the car, on the bridge crossing over to Sanibel Island, SW Florida. Blue seas, blue skies, warmth and sunny days - oh yes, I remember those!
This one is only around 60 megapixels, so smaller than my typical images.
If this were an AP photo, I'd be fired! There are some 'edits' – and by edits I mean: HDR and lotsa cloning. Let's just say that I removed some leaves and added some branch. Can you spot the error?
Taken with my Canon 85mm f1.8... From when I put it on the camera, it hasn't come off!
The blue jay (Cyanocitta cristata) is a passerine bird in the family Corvidae, native to North America. It is resident through most of eastern and central United States and southern Canada, although western populations may be migratory. It breeds in both deciduous and coniferous forests, and is common near and in residential areas. It is predominantly blue with a white chest and underparts, and a blue crest. It has a black, U-shaped collar around its neck and a black border behind the crest. Sexes are similar in size and plumage, and plumage does not vary throughout the year. Four subspecies of the blue jay are recognized.
The blue jay mainly feeds on nuts and seeds such as acorns, soft fruits, arthropods, and occasionally small vertebrates. It typically gleans food from trees, shrubs, and the ground, though it sometimes hawks insects from the air. Like squirrels, blue jays are known to hide nuts for later consumption.[2] It builds an open cup nest in the branches of a tree, which both sexes participate in constructing. The clutch can contain two to seven eggs, which are blueish or light brown with brown spots. Young are altricial, and are brooded by the female for 8–12 days after hatching. They may remain with their parents for one to two months.
The bird's name derives from its noisy, garrulous nature.[3] It is sometimes called a "jaybird"
Name: ?
Designer: ? (Mio Tsugawa, Jorge Pardo)
Units: 12
Paper: 7.5*7.5 cm
Final height: ~ 7.5 cm
Joint: no glue
I love photographing color contrasts. I found this blue hose and yellow sprayer on a boat dock on Cape Cod a few years ago. I probably spent 20 mintues shooting lots of different angles and I'm sure the boaters thought I was nuts. I shot the photo while testing a Canon Powershot and used the picture in my new book "Exposure Photo Workshop" (Wiley) that was released in March 2008. Copyright www.jeffwignall.com
Butterflies, Blooms and Hawks A great way to spend a cold sunny spring day at the Butterfly House in St, Louis, Mo County.
My take on the Blue Angels' performance during the Kansas City Air Show. It began with the flyover of the C-130.
Blue everywhere with matching plastic bag.
I didn't see the rider. One can only imagine what they look like!
This photo is of a blue glass vase that I bought in Habitat before I was married - so it is over 20 years old. Quite amazing it hasn't made it into one of my 365s before.
Not the shot I envisaged. This was the test shot to check on exposure - the yellow background was a massive over exposure (the vase was set on a roll of red paper) and the front two sides of the glass are picking up red reflections from that background. However, when I corrected the exposures and flash balances, used reflectors and a backlight to make the vase appear more blue, etc., I found I preferred this original shot. The red at the top is added in Photoshop.
323/365
For more info on this and other my photos, and my HDR tutorial, please visit my daily photo blog at blog.hdrshooter.net
"What is this slow blue dream of living,
and this fevered death by dreaming?"
--Aberjhani--
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You may reproduce this photograph for personal, educational, non-commercial and non-Internet use, such as in a local photo club newsletter or school project. No Internet publishing is permitted. For commercial use, please ask me for permission, and larger size.