View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
I love negative space, which I think often provides breathing space and an aura of calm, so I was happy to see this week's theme. I fought the urge to choose a white background (believe me, it was a battle!) and instead chose 2 more of the pieces of painted paper I bought from an artist as 'byproducts' of her abstract work. The wooden vase is 1" high.
For this week's Crazy Tuesday group theme, Negative Space.
A 5x7 paper negative taken with Linhof color and an adapter.
Computar Symmetrigon 150mm, yellow filter. Fomaspeed 311.
An unusual consist heads up this freight train thru Samoa. The train is working north towards St. Paul along the Mississippi River.
Scanned negative from September 1992.
For 'Crazy Tuesday' theme of 'Negative Space'
Couldn't resist!
This seemed a very simple idea but turned out otherwise.
Made a loop in a piece of thread and then in suspending it the difficulties were:
- getting the loop facing the camera
- preventing the loop getting smaller as the thread was tightened
- getting the thread reasonably vertical
And you are seeing about 1½" of thread.
Russian Jupiter 8 f2 50mm
Lapwings (Vanellus vanellus) in flight at Cley Marshes, Norfolk. A black and white images converted to a negative in Photoshop
Started noticing a subtle change in sunlight the other day. Starts happening every year as we approach the autumnal equinox. The sun begins to cast more glare. It's still full-on summer in the northern latitudes. But the sun is definitely on the decline, rising slightly lower in the sky each day. I think the shift is something photographers are more keen on than most people. As a group I think we tend to notice things like this because we look for them. For me the shift presages the more dramatic effects that will occur in September. Sun glare becomes an increasing factor and uncomfortable to the eye. Right now I'm just trying to suck every last ounce of enjoyment out of August. The psychological impact of flipping a calendar to September is something I'll never overcome. It's rooted in 'back-to-school' sadness of my youth. I'm veering way off course here. Back in the moment, I was taken with how everything I was seeing in this cemetery seemed to be presented in terms of negative space. The gravestones were pitched in shade creating the effect of grim, life-sized chess pieces. The leaves were perfectly silhouetted across the intense sky. The shift is subtle, but unmistakable.
aufgenommen mit Canon AE-1
Film Kodak Plus X Pan
digitalisiert mit Nikon D7200 und Nikon AF Micro Nikkor 60 mm 1:2,8
Back in 1975, P&W general manager Orville Harold sponsored the Worcester Kiwanis yearly outing with a train ride and picnic on the P&W's 'Gardner Branch. A former New Haven passenger car was borrowed from Penn Central and Dad and I ( I was 11 years old at the time) were able to catch a ride in newly restored former Lehigh Valley caboose on it's revenue run!
The train departed Worcester in the morning and stopped for lunch by Moosehorn pond on the Gardner Branch.
There were eight cars of interchange from the B&M to bring south so this event ended up being a mixed train on the return trip.
Scanned from a Kodacolor negative Canon TLb
© Robert C Barnett 2022
Camera: Zeiss Ikon Contax II (1936-42)
Lens: collapsible Carl Zeiss Jena Sonnar 1:2 f=5cm
Shanghai GP3 100 black&white negative film, exposed at ISO 50
LoRes lab scan
In this photo the thread triangle is the case n=2 (Pythagoras). The negative space is the case n>2.
Please see: Wikipedia
Macromondays theme: "Negative Space".
(IMG_7786)
I don't know this lady. I surprised her by clicking as she came around the corner. She was a good sport.
Reviewing my negatives with a magnifying loop and light table after developing. I always enjoy this step, it’s where you really see what you’ve got. It takes a bit of practice to understand what you are seeing because in a negative, everything is reversed.
Leica M6 with Ilford HP5
A flamingo salt shaker , souvenir of Key West. For Macro Mondays theme "negative space" and for 2016: One Photo each day.
Breaking the rules of active space.
From KULAY Weekly Challenge:
Birds in Flight
SOOC only done some RAW adjustment from Canon DPP software...++
In more ways than one! We experimented with rear curtain flash and long exposure to try to capture the force of the projectile and the ejection of the casing.
Rule #1: Remember the ear plugs, nuff said.
ODC2 - Negative Space