View allAll Photos Tagged Splashes,
A unique moment in time, captured faster than a blink of an eye.
Each image is as individual as your finger print.
Going through some very very old photos that I never got around to posting! This is from the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival in Washington State. These two guys were having a wonderful day splashing in the mud, along with their (very patient) mother who actually helped them run through the biggest puddles and then pose for pictures afterward!
Just a splash of color to awaken the stream.
The festival of color is due to a large amount of mineral content in this small creek bottom. Makes for some really intersting images.
Splash by Charles Bukowski
"...
these words force you
to a new
madness.
you have been blessed, you have been pushed into a
blinding area of
light.
the elephant dreams
with you
now.
the curve of space
bends and
laughs.
you can die now.
..."
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ITA
"...queste parole ti incitano/ a una nuova/ follia./ ti ha toccato la grazia,/ sei stato spinto/ dentro una/ abbacinante regione di/ luce./ adesso l'elefante/ sogna insieme/ a te./la volta dello spazio/ curva e ride./ adesso puoi morire.
..."
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Fase 1: Immaginare lo scatto che vuoi
Fase 2: Tanto gel sui capelli mossi!
Fase 3: Usare cuscini come manichini
Fase 4: Usare il tavolo e molti quaderni perché il tuo amico si è ripreso il suo cavalletto :(
Fase 5: Selezionare ISO, APERTURA, ESPOSIZIONE e INQUADRATURA
Fase 6: Mettere il timer
Fase 7: Cambiare idea sullo scatto ma non poter cambiare sfondo perché inizia a piovere =__=°
Fase 8: Scontornare la tua immagine con ogni mezzo possibile (!)
Fase 9: Usare almeno 3 livelli di Photoshop
Fase 10: Trattare l'immagine come una singola foto
Fase 11: Essere felici del risultato :P
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BROOKLINO (XD) :
Step 1: visualizing the shot you want
Step 2: much hair gel for your curly!
Step 3: Using cushions like dummy
Step 4: Using a table and many books because your friend has taken his stand :(
Step 5: Selecting ISO, APERTURE, EXPOSURE PROGRAM and SHOT
Step 6: Setting timer
Step 7: changing your mind on shooting but it's impossible to change background because is starting to rain =__=°
Step 8: Debluring your picture by any means possible (!)
Step 9: Using at last three levels of Photoshop
Step 10: Treating image as a single photo
Step 11: Being happy with the result :P
(sorry for my english)
__________________________________
©Alessandra Raimondi
Taken for All Photo"Splash di C.Bukowski"
and for Italian Girls Photographers "52 weeks(19a sett)"
The only evidence of the devastation further up Swaledale caused by the heavy rain earlier in the week was the colour of the water.
The sun was catching strands of the peaty coloured water as it flowed over the waterfall before it splashed at the bottom and turned a much paler colour.
Sketching Stuff Challenge: Splash Some Color
This time Charlie O’Shields walks us through his painting of a paintbrush with a background of splashed color. I went off on a complete tangent though. I happened to have splashed color all over some paper for another project, when I saw the challenge, and knew this was meant to be my answer to it. Instead of sketching before color was added, I looked at what I had splashed and decided it was a dragon breathing fire.
Kuretake Managaka Zig Pigment pen & Daniel Smith watercolor on St Cuthbert’s Mill Millford Cold Press.
If you haven’t signed up for the bi-monthly Sketching Stuff newsletter or want to chacke previous challenges, go here: Sketchingstuff.com
Don’t forget World Watercolor month is coming in July! The store is open. Check out the many other bags and mugs to be found from over 20 different artists. worldwatercolormonth.com/shop/page/3/
@kuretakezig_usa @danielsmithartistsmaterials #danielsmithwatercolors @st.cuthberts.mill #sketchingstuff #WorldWatercolorGroup
Tower Beach, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Copyright © AwesomeFoto Photography. All rights reserved. Please do not use it without my permission.
You are welcome to visit my iStockPhoto or shutterstock. com/g/jameschen (remove space) to buy it.
Taken for 52 of 2011 - Week 5 - Water!
Had fun splashing in the water today! Click on image to see in black! Accepted for the San Diego Fair 2011!
As a photographer, I love capturing spontaneous and natural moments of wildlife. This image shows a sparrow in the midst of a refreshing bath. The movement and splashing water capture the liveliness and joy of the moment. It is this authenticity and the beauty of everyday life that I aim to capture through my lens.
Als Fotograf liebe ich es, spontane und natürliche Momente der Tierwelt einzufangen. Dieses Bild, zeigt einen Spatzen inmitten eines erfrischenden Bades. Die Bewegung und das spritzende Wasser fangen die Lebendigkeit und Freude des Augenblicks ein. Es ist diese Authentizität und die Schönheit des Alltags, die ich durch meine Linse festhalten möchte.
05022020
Splash mechanics
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To view more insights into my photography, please visit www.facebook.com/mentorgraphy
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To view my varied portfolio & my photography blog, do visit www.mentorgraphy.com
Low level image taken on the coastline of Whitstable, North Kent in England. T ken with the Canon wide angle
Waves splashing against the rocks at the Dana Point Marine Conservation Area, Dana Point, California.
Z72_1976-Edit: I got this from the US Forest Service website:
"Splash Dams
The structure before you is known as a “splash dam” (also referred to as “surge”, or “flash” dams), part of an old transportation system for the movement of logs and railroad ties from the forest to sawmills in the valley. The process began by dragging or rolling logs into the river bed while water was being stored behind the dam. When conditions were right, the gate was opened and the logs were “flushed” down to small ponds near the flume entrance. The flume, a raised wooden V-shaped structure, then carried the ties, with the help of water, to processing facilities near Dayton, Wyoming. Ties moving down the flume were reported to reach speeds of nearly 80 miles per hour. Parts of the flume were built as early as 1892 by the Starbird and Hall Logging Company. Construction of the “splash dam” occurred around 1905."
Using Splash Art Kit to create this Splash. Clear water in a solution of Red food dye with 3 Flash units, Red, Green and clear gels.
Waves crashing
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Massive splashes created by massive waves yesterday at Shore Acres. See how small the people on the rock on the right are in comparison to the splash. The lookout area is 65 feet above the water, so you can see how crazy high the splash really is! It was also beautiful how the setting sun illuminated the water.
157 / 366
Splash in a bottle
Playing tonight and trying to do something different, I managed to get the drip into the neck of the bottle but I don't really think this was the best shape of bottle to use. Just because I like a bit of colour I added gels to the speedlights but then reduced the saturation in processing.
Some testing with flashes. :P
Canon EOS 5D mk II
EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro USM
1/125 sec @ f/13
ISO 100
Strobist:
- Canon 580EX II, 1/128 power, attached to the camera, reflected from right through a silver umbrella
- Nikon SB-900 in slave mode, 1/4 power, bare, left back
One Lencarta Superfast 600 behind a heavyweight Translum screen, wearing an Aputure Fresnel attachment to create a radial gradient. I use this rather than a grid as it allows me to control the fall-off for a given size of spot, plus, unlike a grid, which blocks and absorbs the light around the edge to create the fall off, a Fresnel lens focuses the light towards the centre - so you keep almost all of the light, just in a different pattern. This becomes important for motion freezing work like this as you need to keep the flash output low: these IGBT controlled lights reduce their output by shortening the duration of the flash. The SF600 is on 5.5 here - ie only half a stop above minimum power, so the flash duration will be in the 1/10000th of a second region.