View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient

Scott Snibbe speaking with super effective saturation.

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finger over phone camera lens

I found something entrancing about the natural gradient of newly fallen snow on our welcome mat one recent morning.

 

I can't decide whether the shapes between the stars are abstract maple leaves or some sort of strange hat. Opinions?

Another shot on the piano bench so you could see the color fade from top to bottom.

*Copyright © 2010 Lélia Valduga, all rights reserved.

*Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.

*Imagem protegida pela Lei do Direito Autoral Nº 9.610 de 19/02/1998.

Based on some of the manipulated photos I posted as abstracts, this is a completely made up image I created using Paintbrush, a free color-paint program on my Mac. I can see too many artifacts from the tool that my skill isn't up to dealing with. HOWEVER, the basic thought seems to have worked out ok. What I noticed in the manipulated images of the inside of a crab's shell is that having a gradient or progression in a limited palate going along one dimension, and then applying a second palate and shape in another direction was "interesting" to look at. So here's a spray-paint gradient in blue tones, upper left to lower right, with a poured color splater going right to left, fading from orange to bright yellow.

Though we had a seven day 'rover' ticket on the MUNI, we chose to walk up Powell Street rather than queue with the other tourists and waste an hour that could be more usefully engaged in photography!

All you need to know about the cable cars can be found here -

www.streetcar.org/cablecars/

early morning flight from RNO to LAX

Sunset. Alameda,Ca. May 13, 2007.

Minolta X-700

MC Rokkor PF 58mm f/1.4

Kodak Portra 160

 

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© Nikoloz Jorjikashvili. All rights reserved.

Do not use my work without my written permission!

I was a little bored yesterday so I made a new desktop background.

2008

 

100% Adobe Illustrator

Tian Yoon Teh ’19 incorporated a fundraising event into her senior recital. She installed 500 carnations in gradients of red. When the flowers were in full bloom, students were asked to make a gift to the Annual Fund in exchange for a flower.

 

Photo by Tanya Rosen-Jones ’97

The block button and its effects; presented in under fifty words of rant, and in Rockwell.

Image from the Japanese National Diet Library of text with an interesting gradient background.

Bryce Canyon National Park

 

Utah

At the cemetery

Glass flameworked by Jenine Bressner

 

Jenine.net

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