View allAll Photos Tagged Redux
clancy warner the cleansing
palmer sculpture biennial 2018, eastern scarp of the mount lofty ranges, south australia
So I rewatched the scene this shuttle was featured in and I saw that it was a bit different than the version in the concept art, so I added some stuff to finish it off while working on the other version...
In between semesters right now so there will be lots of new posts in the coming weeks!
Check out the MOC review here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=rD3piomKpLs
Bowdle, South Dakota 45.445748, -99.655100
March 31, 2004
The last time google ran their street view car through here (2012), the building was still there. Even worse shape, though. And the red picnic table was still there. You'd think someone would have helped themselves to that.
This is a redux of this picture www.flickr.com/photos/jimfrazier/26845466/in/photolist-3nAdS
Tones adjusted, made the sign clearer, less obnoxious watermark, uploaded a larger image.
COPYRIGHT 2004, 2023 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier.
DSC00715-2500
Another picture I have previously posted many years ago in B&W. The houses on the corner of Dungeness Road or what I like to call 'Telegraph Road' because it always reminds me of the Dire Straits song.
I never got to post an image for June 11th's theme of "Hand Tool". Off all the things in the workshop, this may be one of the more mundane items in the shop, but it gets the most regular use. HMM!!
moonah (Melaleuca lanceolata) and rockhole, pretty point, the nature foundations SA’s gawler ranges property
eyre peninsula, south australia
Personal snapping styles tend to change over the years and, when I started to seriously take up railway photography again in 2012/2013, I took on a more arty approach focusing on colour patterns and shapes. Since then I've lapsed into a style that tries to capture the railway in its environment - at least for the most part, sometimes successfully and sometimes not.
A visit to the GCR Gala Weekend in January 2013 resulted in a set of images that were almost all 'arty' in style - again some reasonably successful and some outright failures. This one has long been a favourite so I thought I'd share it again to see whether it gets any different reaction this time around. Depending how this one goes down I might, or might not(!), share one or two others.
Original commentary
Have to own up to posting a shot of these dollies before but possibly prefer this different angle. I was keen to get the round-roofed hut in the frame which, I think, provides a bit more substance to the steam-era theme. No apologies for doing "the treatment" thing.
Taken at the GCR Gala Weekend, Loughborough.
25th January 2013
I originally uploaded this shot almost two years ago. At the time, I didn't have much in the way of editing skills, so it wasn't a great treatment of this image. I like this one much better.
(The original is below).
Looking like tha bomb with baked on mesh on Slink Redux. Alpha making couple of minutes per outfit in photshop, hopefully future clothes will include alpha
* Re-edited photo from last year.*
^^^Comments are very appreciated. But please no awards of the glittery kind and "post 1, comment 5" type and no multiple invitations in one comment - they will be deleted, sorry. ^^^
Minimalistic version of my eclipse-conjunct natal pluto self portrait from the other day. Transit moon is currently in Capricorn nearing a conjunction with transit Pluto retrograde. Collective transformation of emotions in a structured manner.
Thought I'd re-do week 51/52 making the most of the Christmas tree. No flash this time, just a good slow exposure on F.5.6 (with a macro extension tube fitted). HMM :-)
to do the things you want to do!
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Monday, January 1: Redux 2017--My Favorite Theme of the Year
I tried a few things (so many choices) For this photo I was inspired by these two themes.
January 9: Member's Choice--Inspired by a Song and
January 16: Just White Paper (the white paper in the bottle and parchment paper, cut with pinking sheers in the background)
Meanwhile, back in London town and another from the Alexandra Road estate collection.
Nikon D750, Nikkor 18-35 f3.5-4.5
Yes, the barn yet again. I kind of liked this edge treatment as the barn paint was flaking off in much the same fashion. Wasn't this color though. Sigh.
B-29 Superfortress "Fifi," one of two air-worthy B-29's in the United States, lays over at the Southern Wisconsin Regional Airport in Janesville, WI, as a rough-looking thunderstorm is about to roll in. "Fifi" was on layover in Janesville for the Commemorative Air Force Gathering of Warbirds, en route to the giant EAA spectacle in Oshkosh just a few days later. This is a multi-shot panorama showing the shelf cloud just before the thunderstorms rolled in, with high winds and a 30-minute period of very heavy rains.
***This is a re-edit of a previously-uploaded image. The re-edit is for the Flickr Your Best Shot 2019 gallery. The original can be seen here:
www.flickr.com/photos/66708125@N03/48352829912/in/datepos...
"Awe"
This image is being submitted as part of the #Flickr21 Photo Challenge, celebrating Flickr's 21st anniversary on February 10, 2025. The theme for the 21st day of the 21 day photo challenge is "Awe." I chose this image for the final theme of the #Flickr21Challenge because it fits on at least 3 different levels. First and foremost is the airplane. "Fifi" as she is known is a B-29 Superfortress built by Boeing in 1945 at the end of World War II. The B-29 was one of the largest aircraft built that served during the war and were the aircraft that dropped the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. "Fifi" never served in combat, with the war having ended before she could be delivered. Today, she is based in Dallas, TX, and flies all over the United States as one of only two airworthy B-29's in the entire world. And don't let her size in this image fool you. She is BIG, dwarfing the other aircraft that were on display this day.
Second is the storm. For as powerful as the B-29 Superfortress was, it pales in comparison to the power of Mother Nature. This was a mean-looking storm because it WAS a mean storm. It rolled in fast, forcing the airshow crews to scramble to get the airplanes tied down and the public off the tarmac before it hit. As it rolled over us at the Janesville Airport, the National Weather Service would issue a severe thunderstorm warning for this storm. It would go on to produce quarter-sized hail as it rolled further east.
And third, what is NOT visible in this image. Because the storm rolled in so fast, the few of us photographers who remained until the raindrops started falling were scrambling to get our shots as the shelf cloud overtook the airport. In my desire to capture the entire shelf cloud, I switched into 3-shot bracketing, with the intent to create an HDR panorama. What I failed to do was to change my camera settings to compensate for the loss of light. So when I got home and uploaded by photos, I was horrified to see how underexposed they were. Fortunately, the final shot of the HDR sequence was bright enough for me to salvage the sequence. In a way, this was probably beneficial. When I did the panorama merge in Lightroom, I was blown away by how dark and moody it turned out. With very minor additional editing, including a monochrome conversion, this ended up being the result. The color version of this image would go on to win the Best of Show award at my local fair's photography competition (the biggest competition of it's kind in Illinois), an award that I had been chasing for exactly 20 years at that point.
Last year I took this B&W HDR nightshot of a frozen lake and put it up on Flickr but I never was really satisfied with the final result. So I decided to process it again. I think I'm satisfied now.
f/7.0
ISO 400
Multiple exposures: 6, 20 & 30s.
PS CS3
Photomatix
Silver efex Pro - Selenium tone
Note: Yes, this time you're right: this is an HDR shot