View allAll Photos Tagged Translucent

An experiment on Long Exposures.

A = F 2.8

S = 8 Sec

樹葉是半透明的,渲染的時候有差。

A continuation of the translucents project.

From my january 2008 holiday in Anitgua

Such is the beauty of creation.

Natasha our translucent bearded dragon.

One of the amazing features of the Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library: sunlight fliters through the marble panels which form the walls ~ Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut

The 'Biggles Biplane' is a replica BE 2c created from a Tiger Moth airframe in 1969 for a Biggles film. The film was not made, and the aeroplane was sold to the USA, crashed and recoved 6 years ago. What is so nice about the story is that she was recovered by Matt Bodington, son of Charles who built her. ( Very simplified outline story only!)

King's Mountain Arts Festival

Woodside, California USA

09.05.22

The expirements continue.

Paper, Hand dyed paper, Wax, Oil Paint, Monotype, Screen print

Epson Shinagawa Aqua Stadium.

Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan.

I have no comment. Wait a second. If i say that I have no comment, isn't that commenting on my lack of commentary. My brain is confuzzled....^-^

one bead sanded and buffed. Once buffed, looks like a marble. Hard to see in photo.

I love the way the light pours through the upper leaves

In Jerusalem we are blessed with many cloudless, sunny days per year. The light is often harsh, and we find ways to work with it photographically.

 

One click on the image brings it up to size... See lovely detail ;-)

 

Jerusalem temps are in the high 80's/f today... Have a great Thursday!

Ludington State Park, September 7, 2008.

 

On the inside, looking out...

 

Fancy Crappers...

 

A few hundred feet from Big Sable Point Lighthouse.

A mantis emerged from the morning chill to catch the warm of the sun. A very hot and intense sunlight indeed but a clever improvisation, to loll at the bottom of the leaf for the gentle glow. The diffused sunlight cast the right intensity with gentler warm, accentuating the translucency of colours.

 

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Dead trees host more life than live ones!

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