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This picture is published as cover of a book of Ralph Waldo Emerson called "La Nature" - Editions Allia - French translation.
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©annedhuart
Festival of Arts in the Floreffe Abbey - 2008 - Fetival de l'art et de l'artisanat à l' Abbaye de Floreffe en 2008.
I thought I'd sneak in a few more abstract photos since Flickr's not really doing what it says on the tin - Photo Sharing!
No usar esta imagen en ningún medio sin mi autorización © Derechos reservados. 2017 © Carlos López Martínez
Please don't use this image © All rights reserved. 2017 © Carlos López Martínez
Original transparency. There were these wonderful broad leaved plants in the backyard of our neighbor when we lived in Pennsylvania.
Questa è la prima immagine che scatterò, attraverso la sfera, ogni cinquanta giorni.
This is the first picture that I'll take, through the ball, every fifty days.
Green is the February's color.
I was looking at a blend filter the other day and wondered if it would be possible to print out an overhead projector (remember those?) transparency sheet with some sort of graphic, cut it to the shape of a filter, and lay it over a pack of 600 - basically, in-camera Photoshopping. Apparently it is. I just added the white type to this old paper/halftone pattern and it came out pretty sharp. The photo even took on the orange cast of the paper. Now I'm wondering what other cool stuff I can do with this technique. Possibly some lasers and explosions or other interesting elements added to toy shots. Hmmm.
Didn't Polaroid once have film with words or pictures on the film? Or am I imagining that? Is this how they did it? Anyway, at the very least, it's a great technique for making your photos look all turn-of-the-century and western-y.
Here is the template if you want to try this. Just lay some pattern over the template in Photoshop (or whatever) and print it out on a transparency. Then cut it out and adhere it to your film pack the way you would a blend filter. Keep in mind you'll either have to shoot a whole pack of film with a pattern on it or remove it in a dark room to avoid wasting a shot.