View allAll Photos Tagged Circular
P1230965 - Playing around today with camera settings and lenses, attempting two assignments in one. Please tell me if I have translated incorrectly.
24 )Strong blacks and bright whites make a good monochrome photo. The subject is open.
Citation en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monochrome Monochrome[1] describes paintings, drawings, design, or photographs in one color or shades of one color.[2] A monochromatic object or image has colors in shades of limited colors or hues.......ApplicationFor an image, the term monochrome is usually taken to mean the same as black and white or, more likely, grayscale, but may also be used to refer to other combinations containing only tones of a single color The table is mainly Black and White
Today'Posting
Make a photograph featuring a circle of some sort today.
hopefully apart from the frame this should be circles!
Lens
Prinzflex Auto Reflex 1:28 1=2.8mm No 712086, so far it's not done to well for me (I say that based on the fact it's normally me). The Prinzflex across the board has mixed reviews, so I'll keep trying on the basis that it is me :)
Camera colour setting to Blue
SOOC
DMC G1 + Prinzflex Auto Reflex 1:28 1=2.8mm set W
Tripod + step ladder
I did a cover/liner for a circular basket using four different colours. Spiral crochet. Crochet hook: 4.0mm. 100% Cotton. Handmade by Pattygloria.
A wheel is a circular device that is capable of rotating on an axle through its centre, facilitating movement or transportation while supporting a load (mass), or performing labour in machines. Common examples are found in transport applications. A wheel, together with an axle overcomes friction by facilitating motion by rolling. In order for wheels to rotate, a moment needs to be applied to the wheel about its axis, either by way of gravity, or by application of another external force. (Wikipedia)
Products available at:
www.cafepress.com.au/justjoani
Images and designs (c) Joan Lee 2006-2012
Email: joani.art(at)gmail.com
I had to try this out and this morning the conditions were perfect. On this photo the left hand side is shot with a Circular Polarizing Filter and the right hand side is not. Yes, by using the circular polarizing filter the blue colour of the sky is deeper indeed.
From lancashirepast.com/2020/01/26/the-lost-village-of-hasling...
"Lower Ormerods dates from the 1600s and was owned by the Ormerod family. As the wealthiest family in the area, they also had several other farms dotted about the valley. John, the last of the Ormerods to live there, sold the property in 1746 to move to the Isle of Man. In 1790, we know that the textile entrepreneur, Ellis Ratcliffe, (who was mentioned earlier as living in Grane village) bought the property and added a loom shop at the back of it.
The site was in the hands of the Kenyon family through much of the 1800s. The Kenyons were initially hand loom weavers, before moving on to work on the power looms at Heap Clough Mill. In 1871 the farm was a mere nine acres, and was owned by John Kenyon. His daughter Alice was the dairymaid, and five members of the family were working at Calf Hey Mill. By the late 1800s, Lower Ormerods was back to being purely an agricultural venture, with the west wing of the buildings being used as cow sheds and the loom shop at the back converted to pig sties. Eventually, the property and land succumbed to the coming of Ogden Reservoir, and the site was abandoned."
Taken with the Spinner 360 camera in week 26 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
After scanning the image was wrapped into a 360 degree circle using photoshop.
Uma amiga, a Taia Rock ( www.flickr.com/photos/taiarock ) me encomendou buttons para uma encontro para comemorar 100 anos da famÃlia Kaufmann no Brasil. A arte tem o brasão da famÃlia e o texto "Centenário dos Kaufmann no Brasil".
Buttons: 25mm
agosto/2010
Kristina Kloberdanz (Mastercard), DLD Circular at BMW Welt on September 7, 2021
Free press image © Florian Hagena for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
"Rodinrodannadanna" is the official name of this art sculpture by Donald Lipski. It is located in Downtown Kansas City on Ninth Street just east of Broadway. At night, it glows blue as you can see in this photo:
flickr.com/photos/pbinder/8603440/
Visit my website: ChrisM70.com.
photo: two coins made at the show. Medieval pounded coin, and press coin.
Since I've starting printing in the garage at home, my roomie Devon made the joke that I can now start printing money.
The National Money Show was at the Convention Center Portland Oregon this past weekend (March 13-15). I caught a sunny patch of sky and road my bike down in the last few hours on Sunday and geeked out with all the numismatists.
However my interest stems from being a printmaker. Paper Money and coins are pretty much prints aren't they? And oh boy was this fun. I saw how medieval coins were made, and also a die-press that could print a single coin side at a time.
There were cases and cases showing local money of interest as well as oddities - mistakes in printing, and lucky numbers, money that had been destroyed by rodents and people. I loved seeing all the Oregon-specific money on display and was happy that OHS brought down the Portland Penny, that currently sits in the OHS lobby (the famous coin that named Portland).
The best exhibit however was put on by the Department of the Treasury's Bureau of Engraving and Printing. They had a vintage hand turned money press for engravings with Mike Beck giving a thorough demo, videos showing the artistic work of engravers and plate makers and printers. Wow - talent! I will never quite look at paper money again. It's truly a work of art. The lead engraver of the country Christopher Madden was present, and according to a little article I read, he was taking a break from making Obama's official portrait to be at the show. wow!
Meanwhile in the next halls, tiny girls in heavy makeup in short skirts were in dance/cheer competition. Convention Centers are funny places where Numismatists and Dance teams sometimes are in the same place.
A Peter Gilmore creation at Quay restaurant in Sydney. The top is a berry ice cream, under that is a vanilla flavoured one. On the left is coconut shavings, and on the right a crumbled chocolate biscuit with sugar crystals. Under all that is cream, meringue, nuts and more. No two mouthfuls were the same. Exquisite.
Please don't use this image without explicit permission from Foraggio Fotographic.
© Toby Forage
"Slinky Dog's Zigzag Spin" ride in the Toy Story Playland section of Disneyland Paris.
The ride is bright and cheery to look at, but pretty much identical to the old "caterpillar" ride at your home town amusement park. In fact, it's missing the coolest part of those rides, when the caterpillar's "skin" wraps around the riders...
Download 50 High Quality Woodworking Plans & a 440-Page Guide Book Absolutely FREE! masterwoodworkingplans.com
'River Mite' draws onto the turntable at Dalegarth station, eastern extremity near Boot of the 15in/381mm gauge Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway. The 2-8-2 locomotive has just arrived with the 12.50 service from Ravenglass. Named after one of three rivers to converge on Ravenglass, she was built in 1966 and is turned out in an approximation of the Furness Railway's 'Indian red' livery. 'River Mite', who entered traffic in 1967, was built by Clarkson's of York. Twenty-four feet long, she is owned by the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway Preservation Society. @13.36