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You gotta love the way this painting is placed.
No doubt I wasn't the first, or last, person to take this particular photo angle.
A-Frame Sidewalk Sign by Sir Speedy Print Signs Marketing, 4801 37th St N, St Petersburg FL 33714 www.sirspeedystpete.com
Visitor at the Cottonwood Art Festival, Richardson, TX, with matted and framed painting in the background.
Filling the Frame:
I took this picture of the beadwork on my boot for the Compositional Tool "Filling the Frame". I took this picture because I really like the beadwork on my boots, and liked the way that the picture turned out in the light I was standing in.
A "Vittorio Strada" with rusted out chainstays. I was asked to remove the existing chainstays and swap them out with some new Max chainstays.
Up to London with ianbartlett and we met up with Darren Wilkin.
First stop was to see The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs. And then for a wander around the park and the town.
Yet another view of the Crystal Palace mast.
I stumbled upon a whole mess of what appeared to be old, rusted air ducts. At first I didn't give this find much thought. But I stuck around and came up with this shot. It is the corner of one of the air ducts framing the other rusted piece of duct behind it.
Former site of the Mount Stromlo workshops. The workshops were destroyed by fire in 2003. Cotter Dam in the right distance.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Tamron 24-70/f2.8 VC lens, polarizer, Fujifilm Pro 400H colour negative film.
There was a fire here some months ago. Rebuilding work started this week. For Our Daily Challenge topic - 'Construction'
Frame Up
Models: Kia Villamor, Maika Lim, Peter Villena, Chad Garrovillo
Styling: Issa Gequillo Laya-og
MUA: Kael Bontia Hernandez
Accessories: Bel Le
Location: Camp Marina, Cebu City
Lake George with water, on an overcast day.
Canon EOS 33 camera, Canon EF 28-105 f/3.5-4.5 lens, AgfaPhoto VistaPlus 200 colour negative film.
Caught this angle by chance while talking to the owner in the kitchen. Bit of cheating with some HDR used - too easy to cut in with four straight edges to work to like that. Its the view to the park across the road that you'll see in some images to come.
This photo meets the project goals by how the bar on the left and the surface frame the snow globe. The composition of my photo is how I made the globe in the rule of thirds on the right. My greatest strength is how my lighting hits one side of the globe and how I put it in the rule of thirds so it's not straight in the middle. Something that I would change would be have a frame on both sides of the globe and take the glare of the glass part.
Framing Hanley live in Glasgow's Garage
Monday 20th September 2010.
All photos by Stacey
Please do not remove credit.
Thanks!
A rusty, and deteriorating, frame on a diesel locomotive undergoing restoration at the Monticello Railway Museum in Monticello, Illinois. Parts of the frame will be cut out, replaced with new stock, and the steel skin of the engine replaced and/or refabricated in order to complete restoration. Mechanical details are also a consideration, as is apparent from the other rusty structures inside. The actual diesel engine is forward from this cavity, and the drivers (engineers) would have occupied the very front of the train. There is a man's-width walkway between the vertical frame and the interior machinery.
Signs on the main street of Kangaroo Valley, NSW.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Fujifilm Provia 400X colour slide film, Canon EF 28-105/f3.5-4.5 USM lens.
St Peter & St Paul's church in Kingsbury stands atop a small hill, with it's proud west tower a landmark as one approaches the village. However as one nears the churchyard all seems to disappear behind a screen of foliage!
The church itself is incorporates much 12th century work, but all the details are the result of 14th century remodelling and extension (including the stately west tower). The porch is partially timber-framed.
Sadly no random visitor gets in this church as it is one of the many kept locked and impregnable in this area. This hasn't stopped the church being attacked, as a half boarded north aisle window testifies (only locked churches seem to suffer damage to stained glass from break-ins!)
On the north side of the churchyard is visible a crumbling sandstone fortified wall, part of Kingsbury Hall *or Castle) which is now a farm.