View allAll Photos Tagged Layers
used Kim's cherish texture, soft light at 100% and then one of the brushes from beyond layers lesson 12
These are a few of my students first couple of layers drying. Stay tuned to see how fabulous they turned out!
this one has a bit of depth to it- it is about 1/2" deep.
aluminum, enamel paints, leather . layered together and mounted on a clip finding.
Layered Short Haircuts – How Long Layered Haircuts Steps Frank Barbosa. When each section almost dry twirl brush mid shaft three times give hair bend film have short window get ready blow drying sections while cutting adds movement speeds process.
Layered haircuts for long short medium...
Layer Marney Tower was mostly built during the reign of King Henry VIII; it was begun in 1518 by Henry, 1st Baron Marney, the king's Lord Privy Seal but never completed. Since his death in 1523, it has been owned by no fewer than eleven different families; the current owners (since 1961) are the Charrington family. Its red brick gatehouse, seen in this photograph, is the tallest of its period in the UK (it reaches a height of 25 metres).
Layers of granite at Missouri Silver Mines Mark Twain National Forest Recreation Area. Copyright © by Scott A. McNealy Photographer. www.noboundaryphotography.co.uk
This was dark and hazy (too much), so I adjusted the layers and added a high pass filter to sharpen the details a bit. Added Kim Klassen's February Magic texture at screen blending mode to soften the edges.
The layers of mountains in the Cevennes
from the Mas at sunrise.
RDC
Copyright Cooke Photographics
All rights reserved - no use without permission
The walls of the Potala Palace have for centuries been painted by throwing buckets of paint down from the top of the roof - the walls are simply too high to climb up by ladder. Thick layers of stalactite-like dried paint 'drippings' cover the walls.
In the last couple of years I've had a number of friends visit the country of Georgia. They'd come back and the comments were always the same - it's amazing, the people are lovely, the nature is stunning, the prices are wonderful And yet, every time I searched for images, even on NatGeo and other outlets, I only saw the same three or four locations photographed. So, with a head full of misconceptions and a certain amount of trepidation II set out to drive and wander western Georgia free-form, with no set agenda, and only a hope I'd make it to the Svaneti region and ultimately the remote village of Ushguli. What met me was a country full of warm people, incredible nature, spectacular autumn colors, gorgeous mountains, rich history and so much more.
Photos were taken during a 10 day road trip with a four wheel drive vehicle.
For licensing or usage requests, please reach out directly.
As some of you know, I love the layered look in pictures. These fields of grain satisfied that need bigtime.
Black 5.5 X 4.25 inch heavy card base
White 5 X 3.75 inch medium weight panel
Pattern paper 4.75 X 3.5 inches
Adhere with Scrapbook E-Z Runner Tape.
Layer and adhere layers of paper in the same order for the horizontal strip, plus add Scotch double-stick foam tape to the back of the black cardstock to give dimension.
I used Creative Memories Oval Cutters to out the black and white ovals of different sizes. Then I took a Tombow Marker in Light Sand to put marks on the white oval. The stamp set is from Fiskars, may be Thanks a Latte. I can't find the title on the packaging I have. I stamped the coffee cup and steam on the oval and colored it with Tombow Markers. This was adhered to the black oval with the Runner Tape and also to the horizontal strip. Foam tape pieces were placed behind the black oval for support.
The sentiment was stamped with Archival Jet Black Ink onto a piece of the same white cardstock and adhered to a black rectangle that was a little larger. This was adhered to the card with the Runner Tape.
Simon Says Stamp Monday Challenge Pattern Paper www.simonsaysstampblog.com/mondaychallenge/
Colorized (via Bayer decoding) (and then converted back to grayscale) panorama of Curiosity images of foothills and layers near the base of Mount Sharp in Gale Crater. Processing variant.
The different layers of color near Surveyor's Meadow. Taken 10/3/11.
© Jason Branz. All rights reserved. These photographs are presented here for your viewing enjoyment only. Please contact me through Flickr or my website if you are interested in using these photographs.