View allAll Photos Tagged DigitalManipulation
African green mamba...
Having some digital fun with stock images. The shot of the green mamba was taken in Jan 2014 during a reptile exhibit at the RBG.
The idea for this abstract nature image formed while manipulating another image posted earlier today (spider www.flickr.com/photos/vivid_dreams/37443059864/in/datepos...). This is a small cropped section from the lower center right of the image.
The cropped image was rotated 180 degrees, converted to monochrome which was then inverted to the negative look, pushed the contrast for better blacks and cleaned up any white spots.
From cold ground,
A grave
The Breath of Spring
Warms the air
Draws colours,
Life unfurls,
Rising from Winter sleep
Created for Award Tree Challenge 129 ~ Pastel Palette, also
Texture: FrostedBlossom2 is my own and is available from My Texture Set
Sit back from your screen to view
2016/2018/2021
More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/
Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social
NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.
Until this summer - I had never heard of, or enjoyed, a fruit called "Donut Peaches". When the "fruit man" arrived in town this summer - he handed out samples of this delightful peach - and now I am hooked. I find them to be sweeter and juicier than a regular peach, and I can't wait to get my hands on some more.
**(Donut peaches are distinguished by their shape, which is roughly rounded and squat with a dimpled center at the fruit's stem end. The fruit's skin has a velvety finish and is flushed with tones of ivory, rose and rouge. Within the fruit's core is its non-clinging, easy to remove pit. Its creamy, juicy-when-ripe flesh is low-acid with a candy-like sweetness and a melting quality. The sweetness is due to what is referred to as the honey gene, a dominant gene that is found in all Chinese peach varieties. Documentation of peaches was first recorded in Chinese writings during 1100 B.C.)
The hardy people that choose to live in bush Alaska often have to become like MacGyver, and at any given moment, jerry-rig anything that has broken. That is the reason you see a lot of what the average person would call "junk" - laying around outside of a remote cabin or home. You can't just jump in a car and go to the local hardware store, as it may be a couple of hundred miles away. (As it is in the case of this homesteader.)
On the other hand - what do you do with an old car or large home appliance that has quit working when you live off grid? There are a lot of puzzles like the ones I have mentioned, that have to be solved when living remotely. What would you do?
*(Notice the old truck parked down in the right hand corner of the photo? Old vehicles always capture my attention.)
Achiltibuie and Ben More Coigach from Polbain: evening light
This was the view from the cottage we stayed in at Easter.
A collage inspired by the scrapbooks that our great grand parents kept for storing photos, pressed flowers, theatre programs, and other memorabilia ...
Created for the theme challenge Nostalgia in the Handheld Art Group.
I created the background layers, composed the colllage, blended the different elements and textures, and to added the handwritten script in PicsArt and iColorama on my iPad.
I tweaked the colour and made the "grungey" border from some of my textures in Photoshop Elements 13 for Mac.
All the photographs, background layers, and textures are my own, with the exception of the "human" elements which are free non-attributable images from Pixabay
HDR merge of 3 images of Nubble Lighthouse, then "lit up". Most processing done using NIK Collection products and final tweaking in LR6.
Created for the Treat This 61 Challenge in the Kreative People group.
With thanks to Abstractartangel77 for the source image. A small copy is posted below
Texture HintofPurple is my own
2017/2021
More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/
Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social
NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.
Photo taken and edited with iphone6, cam apps: ProCamera, postpro apps: NoirPhoto, Superimpose, IColoramaS, Lens Distortions, Stackables, Mextures, After Light, PhotoPower.
Twitter/IG/EyeEm/Tumblr: @adesantora
One of my personal favourites of the Opera house series, just to break it up a bit.
We spent the long weekend in Sydney to see The 'Vivid Sydney" light show this year.
What can I say! What a spectacular show.
If you have a chance to go, this is a must see event if you in or around Sydney at the time.
For more information see : www.vividsydney.com/
The projected images are constantly moving and it is quite a challenge to get it right.
Hope you enjoy.
Thanks for looking
Norbert
About 30 percent of my photos can be re-rippled to the point where I finally like their abstract-worthiness (even the photos I absolutely hate, originally!). :D
Created for Kreative People Treat This 98.
Thanks to Lemon~art for use of her Autumn fruits for Treat This image. A copy is also posted in the first comment box below.
All other photographs and textures are my own. The textures used are:
~~~~ Photo taken from a Moving Bus.
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Santa Fe Province - Argentina
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```````` My own photo digitally manipulated and painted
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Uploaded on September 20, 2017
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~ Enjoy better this picture viewing it in large size
clicking the letter L
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*****Thank You very much for your view, comment and fave.
I invite you to visit all my photo-gallery. Thanks
Amazing the colours you see by the roadside in gulleys and gutters during Autumn ... Worth getting soaked in the rain !
Textures are my own:
Rainbow
WaterAndReflections4
PavedWithGoldGrunge
DappledSunlightOnAWall
And can be found in my texture set
An angel resting on a glass floor
found at Mont Royal cemetary in the section where babies (born death) are resting for eternity.
A grackle father providing food to a juvenile grackle. The original photo was poorly focused, so I transformed it in Topaz Studio 2 into an expressionist rendering of the image. In explore 06-17-2024'