View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient
As the morning light starts to catch the sand, the ripples and curves on the dunes turn into perfect gradients of light and dark. This photo was taken on the way up a 200m plus sand dune near Sossusvlei in the Namib Naukluft National Park, Namibia.
This is a combination of four images that I have stiched together. They show the gradient profile charts that are pinned high up on the wall inside Exeter Panel Signal Box.
22nd May 2019
Best viewed 'Original' size.
I colored Fimo translucent with alcohol ink to get the color gradient that makes up this bracelet.
I used alcohol inks to get the bright colors and created this bracelet without a pasta machine, without using cutters, and with no skinner blends. There's a link to the tutorial on my website.
Copyright © 2013 by Ginger Davis Allman The Blue Bottle Tree, all rights reserved.
For what human ill does not dawn seem to be an alleviation?
~Thornton Wilder
Through the blackest night, morning gently tiptoes, feeling its way to dawn.
~Robert Brault
Taken on Sunday morning just before the sun actually crested the horizon. The tiny sliver of moon was almost not even visible when the sun was up.
"Son of Gradient" arrived in the mail today. I had it printed on wood.
My oval gradients interpretation of Rene Magritte's Son of Man.
37608 full throttle up the gradient towards Water Orton station with a covering of snow on the nose! The driver cut the throttle once round the curve so big thanks to him for powering towards us!
This is an image of which I am very proud. It looks like just a cool gradient, a cool processing trick but it is much more to me. Life look different every time you look at it, even in twelve minute intervals.
This week has been warm and perfect summer weather for time at the beach; it was as warm and perfect as it appears here. This is the Balboa Pier in Newport. Newport Pier is much more popular (with those from Riverside County) but Balboa is much more pleasant and enjoyable. Each successive exposure is twelve minutes apart. I am planning on doing an image like this again but with an even more frequent exposures.
I've wanted to do this for a while but got the idea to do it this week from a friend of mine who had to come to the beach as well. I got the idea for this image from another image I saw like it. I searched for it but could not find it - I'd love to credit it as the original inspiration.
Lights and shadow at sunset on In Awiss mountains, Libya.
Tutti i diritti sono riservati/All rights reserved
Ravellenic Games 2016
Started 8/20/16
Finished 8/21/16
Falkland top (4.1 oz) from Yarn Wench
113.5 yds. chain-plied, 10 WPI
Oi meninas, tudo bem?
Hoje quis fazer uma gradiente rosa só com holográficos. Pena que não são tão holo assim, ia ficar mais bonito... Apesar de que tenho que dizer que a câmera foi injusta. Ficou muito mais lindo do que parece na foto! Na próxima vez que fizer gradiente vou deixar o tom mais claro na ponta da unha, pra ficar diferente. No anelar uma tatuagem da Sindy Francesinhas. Só não sei o código. Muito fofinha essa tatuagem!
Beijos, lindonas!
Usei:
Base Colorama verdinha
DelÃrio Rosa, Jade (3x)
Gradiente com Georgina e Carrie, Rivka e DelÃrio Rosa, Jade
Tatuagem da HK da Sindy Francesinhas
TC Colorama
I flameworked these glass beads individually. It took a long time to mix some of the colors by hand to create the gradient.
An oil on panel painting by Leonardo da Vinci. This is the only da Vinci painting on public display in the United States at this time (January 2016).
And yes, I totally geeked out over this. Two things Leonardo da Vinci is famous for: chiaroscuro (creating the perception of depth in a two-dimensional work using "light" and "dark" shading) and using lightly tinted oils (linseed oil paint which takes hours or days to dry) painted on like tempera paint (fast drying pigmented paint in an egg yolk medium) and blended on the surface so that the brushstrokes are indistinguishable.
If you're at all familiar with Photoshop, Illustrator, or any other digital graphics program, you're probably heard of layers. Layers are like transparent sheets you stack over your original image that allows you to make adjustments to the base image without actually changing the base image; so if you mess up a layer, instead of scrapping the whole image, just delete the layer that didn't work and try an new layer.
I normally use four to five layers per image I work with (levels, exposure, curves, gradient map, photo filter, and others). The most I've ever used has been 12 or 14. By using modern laboratory equipment (infrared reflectography, stereoscopic microscope, IR spectroscopy, among others) scientists and authenticators can peel back the layers of paint down to the original sketch, da Vinci used something on the order of 1,000+ layers of oil to create his works of art. That's just... insane but brilliant!
Painted circa 1474/1478, Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund 1967.6.1.a