View allAll Photos Tagged Layers
It is a creative edit of my capture of Eucalyptus tree bark, but through my eyes and lens it is a landscape with lots of hills and a little bit of fog.
Looking north along the San Mateo County Coastline, I'm drawn to the geometric variability, caused by the ever shifting whims of the tide. The marine layer is just starting to dominate the scene, replacing the warm spaces of sunlight with moist, bone chilling air.
San Gregorio CA
"In the seed of the darkness
a six-winged dragon sobs...."*
- From the poem Estrangement by the Macedonian author Bogomi Gjuzel
Created for Artistic Manipulation Group's Mixmaster Challenge #13 - current, presiding Chef: Beth Rosengard.
This collaboration with Beth was done differently than the ones previous. Instead of going back and forth until we arrived at a single final image, Beth provided the initial starter and then we both expanded on it separately. We are posting at the same time without knowing what each has done with it.
Viewing Large for this is suggested.
HERE is Beth's version for anyone interested.
Happy "Looking close... on Friday!" with "food with layers".
... and thanks a lot for your views, faves and comments! :-)
Here is the closeup view of the layered Kanchipuram silk sari. This is a type of silk sari made in Kanchipuram. Tamilnadu. These silk saris are bridal or special ocassion wear for the women of South India.
Impressed by how many colors, layers or structures you can observe on this glacier from Ushuaïa, Argentina.
After the continental glacier withdrawal 8,000 years ago, Native Americans spent the summer along the St-Laurence river bank in the Bergeronnes territory. Archeological excavations found several layers of whale and seal skinning tools. From the 16th to 18th century, Native Americans and the Basques hunted seals in Pipounapi marine cove whose meaning is "Here, it does not freeze." In 1653, the surrounding territory was conceded to Lord Robert Giffard by the governor of New France. Remains of two ovens used to collect grease for lighting were found. The first one, with double burner, was built in the late 16th century. Jesuit Evangelist Pierre Laure settled there in 1721. The following year, a chapel and a house were erected. A plot about the fact that too many religious activities - there was a daily public prayer - left no time for Native americans to hunt, led to the abandonment of the mission in 1725. In 1730, the Barragory brothers erected a whaling station and built the second oven with triple burner. Due to the lack of profit, this station was abandoned in 1773. In the absence of real development, the domain went back as Domain of the King, until 1822, when the post was entrusted to the Hudson's Bay Company.
Yesterday, we snowshoed to a third waterfall in our area. We are lucky to have three of them within a half hour drive from our home. There is a trail that goes from below up to the falls and then on top of the falls. Although I can easily carry a camera on my back when hiking now, I still am not ready to bring along a tripod. So I steadied my camera on my camera bag while I sat in the snow. I used the timer so I wouldn’t shake the camera as much as I went for this slow shutter speed. It worked out not too bad! I was fascinated by the layers of ice forming under that torrent of water still coming over the cliff. The pillows of snow around the falls is much higher than I have ever seen at the falls. I would not trust stepping onto it with the sound of running water underneath. The waterfall usually has a more impressive height. We are outside so much this winter. The layers of clothing we have accumulated over the years have us prepared for most conditions. I believe today may be our first day we don’t need to shovel or blow snow.
Tangkuban Perahu
Bandung, Indonesia
Taken, May 2013.
Please do not download or use any of my photographs without first getting my approval.
Copyright Rebecca Ang 2013. All Rights Reserved.
Santiago's luck is paradoxical. The valley in which is placed does not allow pollution to leave the area. However, that same valley, gives the chance to constantly have amazing views to the Andes Mountains.
Don't forget to check out my youtube channel!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8fxV3QjK60&t=25s
Hope you enjoy it!!
One of those barren, layered Utah landscapes with the magnificent red Utah rock. Captured in Canyonlands National Park in September 2020. (K1AC9093)
Originating in the West Indies, Mexico, and Central and South America, the flower is known botanically as Eustoma grandiflorum.
The common name comes from the Greek words lysis, meaning 'dissolution' and anthos, meaning 'flower'.
Colours include white, light and dark pink, lavender and deep purple. Double and single-flower varieties exist.
Many people do not know what it is, but everyone loves it!
For years I 'experimented' in the studio, to get that Flemish painter's light? Well, I was born in Flanders, it must be in my blood? LOL.
THANK you, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
This is another image that I have kept on file for a long time before finally developing the processing skills in order to it justice. This is a very trickly image to both expose at the capture stage and also at processing. This is because of the huge contrast in the image, with the highlighted or illuminated layers conflicting with the much darker, shaded seaweed covered areas. I used the dodging and burning tools in Elements to bring out the chalk boulder and to keep the contrast in order.