View allAll Photos Tagged Delicate
i always wanted to capture the water drop on a feather... in fact i had picked up this feather about 15 days back.. last night was when i finally clicked with it!
Clicked with on-camera-flash with makeshift diffuser
263mm @ f/5.7, 1/125s, ISO 100
Editorial for Vantage Shanghai.
"Delicate Desires" photoshoot.
Desire, Fashion, Art.
Shanghai, China
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photography: jessica donnellan
model: emily d'emic
styling: jessica donnellan & jessica russo
photo assistants: lauren sullivan & amanda landstrom
photo editorial featured in motive magazine
Abstract of papers looking like macro shot of lotus petals.
Collection of Paper work Abstract: www.flickr.com/photos/bnilesh/sets/72157627462161544/
Landscape picture of Delicate Arch in the Arches National Park. Unfortunately there had been a sand storm and this resulted in a sandy sky. Normally you would expect a blue sky.
A person needs to be included to see the scale of the arch.
Picture is available for commercial release. Please contact me if you are interested.
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A very strenuous hike of about 75 minutes (close to 4 miles round trip) along the mountains of Arches National Park in Utah leads you to this location... Your legs get sore by the time you reach here but its all worth for the view you get to see !! The red rock glows perfectly in the setting sun...!!
The formation of Delicate Arch began millions of years ago, during the Jurassic period, when the area that is now Arches National Park was covered by oceans. Over time, layers of sedimentary rock were deposited, and the pressure and weight of the overlying layers caused the underlying rock to buckle and rise. Local cowboys and ranchers called the arch "Cowboy's Chaps" and "Schoolman's Bloomers" in the late 1800s.
It was also called "Salt Wash Arch," "Bloomers Arch," "Mary's Bloomers," "Old Maid's Bloomers," and "Pants Crotch".
Scenes from a trip I took to Arches National Park in Moab, Utah, USA in July, 2005. The reddish sandstone & the weathered shapes are truly beautiful! The park is said to contain "the world's largest concentration of natural stone arches." (http://www.utah.com/nationalparks/arches.htm). I certainly had fun seeing them! At the time, before I had learned to crop photos & balance them, I thought none of my shots were any good. I am now putting up a few that I think are worth seeing. This photo gives some perspective on the size & location of Delicate Arch. It is located about a third of the way from the left edge of the photo; you can see the sky through it. The hike to get to it is prohibitively difficult, particularly with Utah's summer temperatures. There is no shade along the way at all; it is completely on the rock face. We opted to take a lesser hike across the rock face from the overlook. Even so, it was well worth seeing!
Lilies always seem so delicate and fragile. The petals look like someone has taken a paint brush to them. J
Geometrical Forms
Before beginning the actual sighting process, do a delicate gesture drawing based in what you see. This "breaks the ice" of a blank paper and gives a sense of how the object being referred to will occupy the paper surface.
This picture probably wont make me famous. Just like every other photo I uploaded. I was so lazy after editing it that I couldn't even be bothered to tag it with my lousy watermark.
My life is all about school at the moment. My blissful days and nights have turned into minimal sleep, waking up with headaches and no time for fun. Such is the life of a senior.
Praying for Japan.
Credits to the littlest sister for the hand modelling.
Spider Lilly - Originally from China, Japan, Korea and Nepal and from there to the United States and elsewhere. It is considered naturalized in Seychelles and in the Ryukyu Islands. It flowers in the late summer or autumn, often in response to heavy rainfall.
a huge thankyou to Steve (feenixfotography) for his beautiful original photo to work with. And thanks to telzy,paul gand, borealnz, and fiilj for textures.
On the climb up to Delicate Arch in Arches National Park, Utah.
A 3 shot panorama rescued using techniques and tools I didn't posses back in 2010 when I took this, even if this is the result I originally intended (more or less).
Very fragile doors of the Atlantis Shuttle supported by cables. These doors were quite fragile for weight reasons and not designed to open in 1G.
Dew drops on grasses in thick morning fog near the River Wey, Guildford UK. Bizarrely I got rather trapped in this very waterlogged area and couldn't find my way out without getting soaked feet. This with the Sony A7R and Leica Summarit 50mm f/2.5 at f/2.5m (beautiful little lens).