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Maybe a bit cliche, but the idea grabbed me and my son was (somewhat) willing. I first saw this effect used on Pink Floyd's Ummagumma album - released in 1969. I can't imagine how the photographer did it without the help of the computer programs we have today, but then again Pink Floyd always had cool album covers. The name Droste harkens back to the early 1900s when a company named Droste ran an advertisement of a woman carrying a tray with the product on it. Of course the product showed an ad of a woman carrying a tray with the product on it, and so forth.
Art numérique abstrait 30 x 45 cm disponible sur mon site officiel - Avalaible on my official website :
emart-emmanuellebaudry.e-monsite.com/album-photos/2019-07...
Unfortunately I am hanging by a thread, but I wish you all a happy Easter and best regards.
Effekt: Gravur
Ich hänge leider am Faden, aber ich wünsche Euch allen ein frohes Osterfest und liebe Grüße. Der Hase.
The Colne Valley Railway is a heritage line, located at Castle Hedingham in Essex, on the fromer trackbed, of the original Colne Valley & Halstead Railway, which ran between Haverhill in Suffolk and Chappel & Wakes Colne in Essex.
The original line was closed completely in 1965 and the line and infrastructure were demolished a year later. The preservation society was formed in 1975 and have painstakenly recreated a 1 mile length of line and even moved the original Castle Hedingham Station from it's former site, brick by brick.
In the longer term, the railway is hoping to extend to Yeldham, which will more than double the running length of the line.
The butterfly effect proports that if a butterfly flaps it's wings half way around the world, given the right set of circumstances, it could result in a hurricane by the time the wind makes it's way to the other side.
Whomever left these boats deserves my thanks for a balanced shot, but the color is in part due to the volcano "Sumatra" that erupted during August in Indonesia. The fall out is arriving and the particles are reflecting the light from the sun that has already set. Thus the Butterfly effect from Sumatra, Indonesia.
The news item follows; "Two people have died and more than 30,000 were displaced when a long-dormant volcano in Indonesia erupted again on Monday, officials said.
Mount Sinabung, which had been dormant for more than 400 years before it erupted early Sunday, erupted again for more than six hours Monday, shooting smoke more than three miles into the air. The rumbling sent tremors into nearby villages, where officials said some residents panicked, CNN says.
Villagers living along the slopes of Mount Sinabung in North Sumatra province have packed up their belongings and headed to emergency shelters, mosques and churches, said Andi Arief, a presidential adviser on disasters."
Color Tales
13/17
The project should deal with colors and their effect on well-being, feelings, expression and thus on human psychology. When I realized that there was so much more to tell through this project, I began to develop it into an overarching concept. The language of images should not only shed light on the linear theories of the psychological effects of colors. The pictures with the help of the language of colors should tell a story, describe a situation, let thoughts wander into the future or the past, inspire our fantasies.
I used milk, acrylic paint, liquid soap and oil to create this amazing arts.
Every picture tells a story, but I desided not to explane the story behinde each one, but invite you to give your own meaning and your own feelings when you look at the picture. I belive that makes more fun:)
Enjoi it and I hope you’ll like it.
PS: have a good time and take care!
i can see the light of the cars,but i cannot see the shape of them.
it reminds me the "Tunnel Effect" in Quantum Mechanics 'Tunnel Effect' On Black
The oldest effect in the book---slow shutter, slight vertical camera movement.
Industar 52mm (104 on the Oly) f2.8 lens
Our time in Barcelona was intended to buffer our transition from America to Africa. It gave us a chance to recover from the hectic final days of packing up in Portland before dropping into the hot reckless chaos of Togo.
On incidence.
- Mass Effect: Andromeda
- Camera tools by Hattiwatti
- Post processing done in Reshade and Photoshop
- Hotsampling using SRWE
My editing style will always evolve, and I hope that it continues to progress in a positive way. I love how far I have come in the last three years. I'm glad that something caused me to look through the old. The effect was very much in my favor.
Soaked in lemon juice for 46 hours.
Originally looked like this [link].
This was actually a mistake - I wanted to keep this negative unaltered but somehow it made its way in with the others...
"Hobby" has not, is not, and never will be an adequate word to describe whatever this niche branch of photography really is to me. I have a number of other interests that I consider more along the lines of hobbies, and none of them make me question my own judgment and sanity the way this does. I'm sure many others who drive long distances in severe weather for a picture or two of a train can identify with such a revelation. Maybe some storm chasers and base jumpers have similar thoughts. I don't know. I knew when I set out this day that the weather was not going to be a picnic, but I ended up getting a little more than I bargained for...
For several days, a strong and cold northeasterly wind blowing across the ice free surface of Georgian Bay and Lake Huron created the perfect conditions for lake effect snow, (aka snow squalls). These narrow bands of winter precipitation tend to be highly localized and can last for days, and that is exactly what happened here. Parts of Central Ontario were inundated with extreme snowfall accumulation, while leaving other areas nearby largely clear. I had decided that morning it would be a good day to chase train 450 as far as I could to get some picturesque post-snowfall shots as the worst of the squalls were pushing southward and out of my planned route according to the radar, but rarely do things go as planned when trains and winter weather are involved. A quick shift in the wind in the middle of the chase and before I knew it I was in the thick of it and things got dangerous. I passed a number of trucks that had gone off the road going both ways and even the crew on the train were having trouble maintaining speed due to traction motor issues as they climbed through Scotia, no doubt from a buildup of snow. I don't condone going out in weather like this but the result was certainly memorable and one day I'm sure I won't regret it, but I won't say it wasn't reckless and probably stupid, and I'm thankful I made it through alright.
Stay safe out there people!