Graphic-Design
View allAll Photos Tagged GRAPHIC
I’ve always been rather attracted to this Papermate propelling pencil because of its transparent barrel and the details of the spiral mechanism for extruding the graphite. Oh, and the colour… So I could hardly resist when the spiral topic came around again for Macro Mondays.
A bit of a rush job though - one take and then a patch-up in the processing. Had I had more time I think I would have used a tripod and focus stacking (or a different lens). Ah well…
This is vaguely what I intended, or at least an inch and half of it anyway. The full pencil is more interesting :)
Thank you for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the image. Happy Macro Mondays :)
photography,processing,filter,texture,composing,digital painting
The Background comes from Pixabay,
and the Originaltexture its made by Tota.
Van the Man-Beatyful Visions
www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOPvaLmBm38
processing,filter,texture,composing,digital painting
Neighbouring vicinities
differ in color, tension and
significance.
Threads are for
connection.
DM, november 2022
An image that will challenge the purists but nevertheless appeals to me. Pretty well full-frame, it was taken at Wemyss Bay station, and given a graphical twist.
12.06pm, 14th June 2019
Original digital art made with Photoshop tools and filters. Created June 1, 2009. Minimalism, minimalist, abstraction, abstract, graphic.
A Sixth Building on the Museum Island: the James-Simon-Galerie by David Chipperfield,
www.museumsinsel-berlin.de/en/buildings/james-simon-galer...
A Sixth Building on the Museum Island: the James-Simon-Galerie by David Chipperfield,
www.museumsinsel-berlin.de/en/buildings/james-simon-galer...
Original digital art made with Photoshop tools and filters. Created March 4, 2011. Minimalism, minimalist, abstraction, abstract, graphic.
Over the years I have accumulated a nice collection of old cameras and have decided to make a photographic record of some of them. This old Speed Graphic, photographed on a fence post in Star Valley, Wyoming, has a personal story. When we were living in Alameda, California, my wife Linda met Verlene Kunz Baker, who had grown up in Bern, Idaho which is about five miles from where we live now. Her husband, Stan, was in the Alameda police department and used this camera in his police work. Verlene and Linda became very good friends and I got to know Stan because of their friendship. When Stan passed away, Verlene gave this camera to me, and it is a well-used centerpiece of my collection. The camera's film format is 2 1/4 x 3 1/4.