Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient
Recent shoot I did for Secret Entourage, had my friend Courtney Walker model again — there's a lot of her in my stream now I realize! I'll have some new models in here soon.
Featuring a white and black Evo X "Yin & Yang", and also a white Bentley SuperSport. They are all owned by the same guy, nice collection!
Strobist info:
- AlienBees B800 in octabox subject left.
- AlienBees B800 into umbrella subject right.
-Triggered by ST-E2 Transmitter and RadioPopper PX Transmitter + JrX Studio Receivers.
- Powered by Vagabond II Portable Power.
This took pretty long, but I looooove it so much!
I used blue, green, yellow, orange and pink polish for this gradient.
Then stamped with BM-322 :)
Hoje também estou no blog Mania de Esmalte com esta gradiente méééravilhoosa rsrs
#tomiachandooo rsrsrsrs
kisses
blog.maniadeesmalte.com.br/2013/06/degrade-roxo-e-pink-po...
Tips are Zoya - Yasmeen, and the glitters are China Glaze - Nova and Fairy Dust, along with an Art Deco glitter. The base is one coat of OPI - Samoan Sand. After painting the top color, I freehanded Yasmeen on as the tips. After that had dried a bit, I put a relatively thick line of glitter from the Art Deco polish underneath Yasmeen. Then I lightly brushed Nova on to create a gradient effect, and put on Fairy Dust as a final glitter.
Please credit if used or taken out! <3 Thanks
I was surprised to see the sloped wall I got here. This model is made by a square grid, and 45 degrees pre crease only. The gradient I got was done by natural forces the creases made.
It is part of the Cubes family, of course.
1 rectangle sheet of EH.
A little land are project my wee ones and I worked on this weekend with raspberry leaves and a downed pine.
more here: lilfishstudios.blogspot.com/2010/10/land-art-with-wee-one...
Gorgeous looking BRC WAP-4E #25027 negotiates a gradient near Akurdi with the bi-weekly 12939 PUNE-JP Express in tow
A quick example to go with a howto for creating trippy desktop wallpaper. It contains about fifteen gradient layers.
I enjoy big infrastructure. Over the years, I've photographed a lot of great bridges and tunnels, some of which are still used to help people get from A to B but others have been left to abandonment. My favourite part of any drive is crossing a large body of water or a tall gorge as I like to see how the road takes on the landscape. Mountain passes such as the Cairnwell Pass also tick the same box.
Despite being the tallest pass in the UK, the Cairnwell Pass is also one of the more tame climbs. That's not to say it's an easy climb if you're on foot or cycling but the modern A93 tackles the pass via a road that has long, sweeping bends and straight sections all following a constant, if steep gradient up the side of the mountains.
Things weren't always this way, though. Before the road was modernised, there was an infamous hairpin on the hill climb known as the Devil's Elbow. There is a classic postcard image of a bus driving up the pass going around, claiming that the gradient was a gruelling 1 in 3 and based on the postcard, you'd be inclined to agree.
However, if you look more carefully at the postcard, as I have done on and off over the years since I first saw it, you can see that the photo is squint. This makes the hairpin look far worse than it actually is. The gradient on the old A93 alignment was never steeper than 1 in 6 (which is still very severe for a main road). The bus also looks to have been cut and pasted into the scene as the wheel position and shadowing don't look quite right. Still, you have to applaud the efforts of whomever it was who created that postcard as they obviously went to a lot of effort to sell the illusion.
Told you I can talk about roads all day long...
Just did a step by step article on how to create gradient reflection on reflective surfaces. You can check it out here:
www.diyphotography.net/tips-getting-gradient-reflection-r...
Strobist info:
sb-600 with stofen omnibounce back right of subject thru a white acrylic sheet @ 1/4
Décimo do Desafio!
Eu ia fazer um degradê nesse estilo, mas resolvi usar essa outra "técnica" que já tinha usado antes do Flickr...
É simples, você escolhe um esmalte escuro e vai misturando com branco... eu fui misturando em uma tampinha de coca-cola (sério) pra não perder pra sempre esse esmalte e ter menos trabalho na hora de misturar...
Passei uma camada de Top Coat holográfico porque ando numa vibe holográfica... hehe
Seiláporque escondi o dedão na foto, mas é a cor original do esmalte...
Achei a foto medonha de quando eu fiz o verde, está aqui
**Para entender o desafio e encontrar todos já feitos, só Clicar aqui!
An unusual survivor - probably due to it being concrete - was this gradient post outside Dunblane - on the Doune line. 19/6/83.