View allAll Photos Tagged ComplementaryColours
Dudley Beach in Glenrock State Recreation Area, Newcastle, Australia.
Day 28 of Pentax Forum's Daily in March 2019 Challenge.
Whole day spent decimating rhododendrons...
A viola bought for the Macro Mondays theme of Complementary Colours. Decided to try a bit of a botanical drawing effect today, as well as getting one flower photographed.
Lightbox, then Lightroom and Photoshop. Finished off in Perfect Effects 9 with the Russell border.
This instrument requires little skill to play, but it takes great skill to play well.
The Saturday Self-Challenge group has chosen Single Complementary Colour Pair today.
I'm sorting old photos and posting some interesting ones. This image was uploaded to Flickr on Dec. 19. 2021.
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
Une orange tout droit sortie du frigidaire qui a essayé de se blottir contre un pullover bleu pour retrouver un peu de chaleur n'y a trouvé que de la tendresse, juste le temps d'une pose photo. #Macro #ComplementaryColours #MacroMondays
Vintage floating crane, detail shot, Hamburg Port Museum
Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor 35-70mm 1:3.5 @ f/8
through Novoflex Minolta SR - Fuji X-Mount adapter
on Fujifilm X-E1
Check my album Adapted Manual Lenses for more...
still life set up for camera club; speedlite off camera flash bounced into umbrella ( apologies for trigger problems!!)
_MG_1955
52 in 2024 Challenge
33. Complementary Colours
Not quite green /red but pink is on the red spectrum so hopefully qualifies.
A bit of minimalism today, I loved how this orange buoy stood out against the clear blue water of the Ionian Sea
Pacific Highway bridges allow road traffic across Swansea Channel, and when lifted, allow boats into and out of Lake Macquarie.
Super-Takumar 35mm f3.5
Day 5 of Pentax Forums Daily in February 2020 Challenge.
Our DailyChallenge ... complementary colours
The blue basket with the orange and blue pens inside. Shots below show the basket and pens seperate.
"7 Days of Shooting" "Week #2 - Containers" "Thoroughly Abstract Thursday"
One of my attempts at this weeks "Crazy Tuesday" theme "Complementary Colours"
Shot with a "Tomioka-Copal 71 mm F 4" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Two colors are complementary when it is possible to reproduce the tristimulus values of a specified achromatic stimulus by an additive mixture of these two stimuli.
Any questions?
...... on a colour wheel ......
52 Project 2018 Week 48
Theme: Opposites
HD PENTAX-DA 20-40mm f2.8-4 Limited
I took a pic of my crocus earlier in the week but then saw that that subject had already been beautifully covered (with the same colour combination too), so I decided I'd try and find something else ... and somehow I got to Thursday without posting anything.
I was pleased to finally find this blue and orange when walking on the beach today.
A year in pictures ~ Week 4 of 52, Seasonal Fruit and Vegetables
Explore #345
My subject this week is such a colourful fruit, that I decided that it would have been unnecessary to subject it to any post processing warp, so instead I set out to capture its natural vibrance and energy. I had a concept based on the way we sometimes cut them open, and thought of the pieces flying apart in a kind of orange explosion. To simplify this and preserve the beauty of the cut surfaces, I opted for four large pieces and arranged them in a 3D scatter sculpture (I made that term up of course :D). I considered various backgrounds, but I kept coming back to blue, the complementary colour to orange. I also thought it would work to create a graduated backdrop, in my head at least it reminds me of the sky in the sunshine regions with which we associate these citrus fruits.
ISO100 f4 @1/50s. Flash on white background through blue gel & snoot, softbox camera left with reflector camera right to fill dark areas.
I've been aware in the last few weeks that the oranges that I've been getting have been absolutely at their best. They're one of those fruits that we get year-round these days, but the majority of times they are a little disappointing, either too dry or very tasteless. Those that are in the stores just now are juicy, sweet, tasty and best of all super-zangy (probably another made up word ;-). When you eat a good one, it's a blissful experience, and there's a relief associated with knowing that the memory of the last time you had one like it wasn't just a rose tinted nostalgia, but something to be repeated again and again at the right time of year. We all know the benefits of these wonderful fruits, so I'm not going to bore anyone with the list of vitamins, they're tasty enough in their own right to merit a place on everyone's fruit bowl, regardless of their healthy credentials.
Violet and purple are the bees' favour colours and the Bittersweet flower raises its petals to show everything, including green and white nectar guides that bees probably see in ultraviolet a bit like we do flashing neon. The magic of macro photography helps us admire the flowers, tiny to us at barely a centimetre long, but bigger that most of the little bumble bees I see enjoying them.
In his Book of British Berries, David Lang tells us Bittersweet (Solanum dulcamara, Woody Nightshade) has been known and used medicinally for a very long time, and as late as 1934 was a popular remedy for chronic rheumatism and skin eruptions. Children have been poisoned by the fruits but the only 12 cases listed by the National Poison Information Service at that time were mild and recovered fully within 24 hours. He adds that livestock rarely eat it, but some affected animals become addicted to it.