View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
I feel I use the negative function on my camara a lot some days. I like the introverted colours though. And in Carol's case, it helps to disguise her slight mismatched colouring ;)
Freight Train over the Missouri River, KC, MO by the Rivermarket; Nik Silver efex Pro negative preset and Topaz detail
On a trip to Whitchuch Steph and I popped into the Tourist Information Centre where they had an exhibit explaining how the Town was famous for its tower clocks. On the wall was a huge clock face and I snapped the edge of it and used a negative filter in Paint Shop Pro to make it look slightly more interesting.
Some of the results from my color film developing fiesta. The two strips on the left are slide film that was cross processed in C41 chemicals (instead of E-6). I love the way slide film looks all milky and opaque after it comes out of the developer, and then gradually clears.
This negative strip was found at work the other day stuck to an old nasty book that had to be tossed. Appears to be people on a cruise. scanned by stinkycretingurl.
Band: This Is This
Where: The Yellow Sub, Hamilton, New Zealand
When: ???
search "Negative Numbers" to find more photos from this show
365-264
The Hereios are exploring negative space today.
33 days of halloween...I think I'm gonna need more makeup...and props...
Sanremo – Italy
Full view recommended, critiques appreciated.
The use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission is against the law.
All rights reserved - Enrico Tasca © 2012
This painting's from my 'Negative' collection. It's acrylic on canvas and is quitea large piece, the canvas has been backed on to a larger white canvas to create a frame/border (this is not visible on the image above. This collection was inspired by the memories of someone who had lost a loved one and these were the most important places for them where they went and visited during this difficult time. These locations held alot of memories for this person sad and happy ones but I decided to paint these in a photo negative style to portray the feelings of loss and sadness which were the prominent feelings associated with these locations at the time. I felt painting these places in their true pallet would extract the mood and depth that was needed for this body of work.