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After viewing a “Release the Artist Within” video by Rick Sammon, I decided to use a variety of filters on this shot.

 

Licensed under: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0

Summilux - f/4.0 on GH2 body. Raynox 250 macro apapter.

Processed with VSCOcam with t3 preset

Processed with VSCO with j6 preset

Caminante, son tus huellas

el camino y nada más;

Caminante, no hay camino,

se hace camino al andar.

Al andar se hace el camino,

y al volver la vista atrás

se ve la senda que nunca

se ha de volver a pisar.

Caminante no hay camino

sino estelas en la mar.

    

Preliminary Design, Well Room

This scan of some old photos shows the process for making one of the portraits I've made this way. These photos show the foam core base and the 3" x 3" relief pieces that I arranged to create the gridded face. The photo on the left precedes the one on the right.

my ultra fancy film drying cabinet, complete with my ultra fancy pyro developed sheet of ir820, customly cut down to size from a larger sheet of 11x14 ir820. Custom.

Fruit seller in a market in Cambodia on the road from Kampong Thom to Phnom Penh

Processed with VSCO with c1 preset

These past two days have been some of the worst in my life. I got my film developed though, and i love all of them. My film from red rocks didn't turn out, but the pictures that did are a great pick me up. sooc film

Processed with VSCO with a6 preset

Copyright Ben Phillips Photography Ltd, +447785 721740, www.bphillips.co.uk

Did some cross processing on this photo via a tutorial I found on youtube...

 

thoughts?

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYFmZEpG0bg

 

Cheers Mike for being my subject...

Post processed with Lightroom 3 + Photoshop CS5 + Photomatix Pro 4 + Nik Color Efex

 

Very happy with how this one turned out. It's a single image HDR with a little extra enhancement from Nik (coloring in the leaves a tiny bit).

 

Thanks to Matthew Osborne for the original shots.

www.flickr.com/photos/matthewosbornephotography/

Processed with VSCO with 4 preset

Clearly over-processed but there is something in the exaggerated glow on the trees that intrigues me.

Best spot ever to work

Week 3: Excercise 6: With blendMode: BLEND.

This is a shot of author Pat McManus I shot earlier this spring. I StumbledUpon an online Photoshop CS3 tutorial recreating the Cross-Processing effect. Back in the days of film, chemistry was a big deal. Each individual film stock had precise chemistry and processing recipes that had to be followed to generate the desired look. Occasionally, photographers would have happy mistakes where they followed the wrong recipe for particular emulsion. Colors would shift dramatically, grain would enlarge.

 

This is my attempt at recreating the effect. I had to tweak the tutorial a little bit . I think it looks like a lot like The Matrix. I recreated a film frame too.

Heavily processed version of a flower in the garden at hour house in Kitahiroshima.

At Piattelli, we follow a low-volume, estate-level process.

KORD CHICAGO O'HARE

Minolta 700, 50mm f1.7

Fuji Sensia 100

april 2005. celina and cassie. use three girls all switched shirts that day.

Drawings on the green grass

photo by NNoti Nastenkina

www.flickr.com/photos/nnoti_nastenkina

And nice video is here vimeo.com/54197118#

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