View allAll Photos Tagged Texture
A Timeline Events Photo Charter. 70013 on the van train approaching Quorn and Woodhouse on the Great Central Railway.
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There's a new post on the blog about the strangeness of inspiration! definitelydreaming.com/inspired-laminate-flooring/
The first time I came to Flickr I was literally amazed by the topic of "texture". I didn't know what they were and I thought that there were only applications that made the "texture" effect. When I then discovered here what they could give a photo and the "transforming" power, I was thrilled to learn how to use them.
It's like painting on layers of oil or a smooth sheet of paper or a sheet of metal or....endless techniques that a painter can use live.
You can add oil to your painting, but you can prepare a primer for painting on top....
The first textures I met here were those of Lenabem Anna J. to whom I must say a lot of thanks.
My works also came out of the textured landscape, but the layered discourse started from here.
I wanted to play with a beautiful texture of Anna that I found these days, this one:
These three sequential works show how much you can vary with the same texture the same image
Music:
Sedona, Arizona is a stunning destination offering all types of activities for adventure seekers, spiritual searchers, and photographers alike.
From the vantage of Chicken Point looking south, the non-motorized Little Horse Trail wends its way through the Coconino National Forest along the edge of the Munds Mountain Wilderness, seen here. Although the red rock is spectacular, and the blue green of the pinion pines and junipers contrasts nicely, I felt that the textures of the forest, geology and the heavy clouds made a more compelling image.
"The essential joy of being with horses is that it brings us in contact with the rare elements of grace, beauty, spirit, and fire."
“The true worth of a man is not to be found in man himself, but in the colours and textures that come alive in others.”
Texture by Kerstin Frank.
You may find it here:
www.flickr.com/photos/kerstinfrank-design/21125054102/in/...
The body, she says, is subject to the force of gravity. But the soul is ruled by levity, pure.
Saul Bellow
tones: Fly Preset
texture: flypaper and kim klassen
I find the high moors fascinating places not just for the natural beauty and weird rock formations but also because, many years ago, they were a hive of industry, principally mining or quarrying. This was taken on Bodmin Moor in Cornwall, close to the hamlet of St. Breward. As well the moorland scenery it shows a cheesewring which although resembling a man made object is actually a perfectly natural rock formation created by erosion. Close by can be seen the remains of an old mining building which overlooked an open cast mine where, probably, tin or copper would have been extracted. It is likely that the miners walked several miles to and from their homes to this mine in all weathers. I visited on a fine day but it was still a bleak and windy place. Truly, those miners worked between a rock and a hard place.
Thanks to Alice Popkorn for the use and abuse of her texture "Magic Veil".
Another from the spectacular evening up on Holmepark Fell. I was taken by the way the fiery clouds to the right of this windswept tree sort of complimented it's shape. The textures of the weathered Limestone Pavement on this high exposed plateau also added to nature's rich palette. The colours were spectacular after the sun set, giving the whole scene an ethereal feel.
The sun had set around 20 minutes before over Morecambe Bay with the Fylde Coast and Welsh Mountains in the far distance beyond Heysham Nuclear Power Station. You can also see the car headlights on the M6 in the middle distance near the Carnforth exit and the Bowland Fells lie to the left of the Tree..
I got some lovely images whilst up here again and I also knew my friend John Bleakley was getting the same colours and sky whilst down by the coast in Morecambe. I look forward to seeing the same sky on his shots!!
A water sprite (also called a water fairy or water faery) is a general term for an elemental spirit associated with water, according to alchemist Paracelsus. Water sprites are said to be able to breathe water or air, and in some cases, can fly. They are mostly harmless unless threatened.
Leaves of an aquatic plant floating at the edge of a lake.
ICM and texture