View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient
The gradient sign at Middleton Top is a bit eye popping for a railway. The one on the left is about what you might expect from a railway, but 1 in 8? The sound of the trains being hauled up and down the incline must have been very loud!
This shot was taken out of my window, flying home from England this past month. I love the natural gradient that is produced as you rise from the cloud tops to the heavens above.
Taken at the amazing firework display at the Mouth of the Tyne Festival.
I added colour with a gradient overlay in photoshop
i want see what i could do with gmic starting from a little render of a simple gradient
and i got almost lost i could do much more then i hoped and i love some of them almost as selfstanding images
i want see what i could do with gmic starting from a little render of a simple gradient
and i got almost lost i could do much more then i hoped and i love some of them almost as selfstanding images
To take this photo, I walked down to the lower part of the cemetery to get a clear shot. I then back up into a field so that I could get the tree silhouettes in the shot.
i want see what i could do with gmic starting from a little render of a simple gradient
and i got almost lost i could do much more then i hoped and i love some of them almost as selfstanding images
A little further along the trackbed is this replica gradient post. It is actually a concrete replica (the real ones were wooden), but it illustrates the point very nicely.
This artwork by Duncan Rawlinson features hands reaching upward, illuminated by warm tones of orange and yellow that blend seamlessly into a deep blue and red gradient sky. The glowing hands create a sense of hope and togetherness, standing out against the rich backdrop. The composition invites viewers to reflect on themes of unity, ambition, and shared aspirations