View allAll Photos Tagged Hand
English aristocrat Lara Croft is skilled in hand-to-hand combat and in the middle of a battle with a secret society. The shapely archaeologist moonlights as a tomb raider to recover lost antiquities and meets her match in the evil Powell, who's in search of a powerful relic.
Quince Hand Pie
Pear-verjus chutney, cardamom ice cream. ($8)
Miller Union
Atlanta, Georgia
(November 25, 2014)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bonjwing Photography
A child's handprint in a Galena sidewalk.
This is not new concrete which makes you wonder how old that hand is by now.
I wanted to capture the pot in motion and used a large aperature, but this also made the background more in focus. Can anyone give me some pointers on how I can do better on this?
Tony Hand faces off against Erik Piatak.
Photo by Yolanda Amor Allan.
© Manchester Phoenix 2013. All rights reserved. This photo may not be reproduced, edited or manipulated in any way without prior expressed consent of the photographer.
I think the processing turned out a bit like a Silver Gelatin. Is that what I mean? I should really learn more about this photography stuff.
I have tried to replicate the photo from www.flickr.com/photos/geertvanheusden/2498432597
I love his photo as it shows great contrast and has a personal meaning to me as my Grandpa enjoyed playing cards in his final years. thankfully I have contact with Grandpa's friends who still play cards, hence I was able to try and replicate the photo.
I took the original images in colour and converted them to black and white in Lightroom. I cropped and altered the lighting slightly to recreate a more similar effect.
Crazy Tuesday: Answer to "Guess what it is" challenge
"Third Hand" or "Helping Hand" tools hold things like circuit boards for people who have to do very small-scale repairs. I got one for Christmas and it's great for holding up lightweight items, or backgrounds, for photography!
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Taken with a Holga camera on Kodak Tmax 100 120 Black & White film. Sent it off to a lab for processing and had the negatives scanned to a CD. I touched it up in Photoshop and did a slight levels and brightness/contrast adjustment.
Its been ages since I've put anything up here but I've been away so thats a good enough reason!
But after many impatient and pain-ass customs holding days my YN-460 Speedlite arrived the day before a trip away. I had just enough time to figure out how it works (Although the S1 mode is still a mystery) but no time to experiment with it. Fortunately while away I had a chance to test it and am overall very happy with it. Until I decide what else is interesting I hope you can enjoy this.
Camera info D90 | 18-105mm(3.5-5.6)@105mm | 1/200 | f/36(never gone that high before) | ISO 200
YN-460 with diffuser placed to left of hand roughly 20cm away at 1/16 power (I think) and triggered by on camera flash
1. I'm loving loooonnnnnng pictures right now.
2. This is my fence. It was once part of an ill-planned craft project.
3. I like making numbered lists.
4. hand warmers.