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This was taken at the school's library. There were these huge windows and ancient books. Great to have a model in town.
p.s. Real comments, not spam appreciated! Thanks. :)
Nope... not photoshopped.
Well, yes, there was a fair bit of slider pushing done post-processing to make the colors/tones more... interesting... but there was no cloning or layering or anything like that.
That is, you really are looking through a physical window (of sorts) to the boys posing behind - all taken "live" and in a single shot.
Curious?
Stroll down the stream (or visit the boys blog posting for the day) to see how this was done.
Daily Dog Challenge 1332. "Together"
Our Daily Challenge - June 25, 2015 - "Seen From A Window"
Today's Post (Beyond the Window) : www.bzdogs.com/2015/06/beyond-window.html
Stop on by Zachary and Henry's blog: bzdogs.com - The Secret Life of the Suburban Dog
Nikon D7000 / Nikon 40mm f/2.8 Micro lens / Edited on Adobe PS CS3
I honestly hadn't planned on posting two entries for this week's Window Wednesday. Since I was playing with my camera in my room around 18:35 today, though, I happened to take this and decided that I might as well post it up. :3 (In fact, the last 10 or so photos were all taken in my room.)
(Yep, my bedside desk is messy, but it's neater compared to a few days ago.)
Discovered in the ladies restroom of the Holland Civic Center. Perfect morning light coming through the textured glass.
A stained glass window in the Church of St Mary-the-Virgin, Addington, Buckinghamshire. 22nd May 2017.
Another window in memory of a member of the Hales family ; this time it is to Robert Turner Hales ( 1853 - 1931), a local doctor and also a benefactor of the church. The window illustrates the procession of pilgrims from Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales". It was designed by Francis Spear in 1933.
Holy Trinity (Slovak) Catholic Church (now closed)
(St. Martin de Porres Parish)
McKeesport, PA
Diocese of Pittsburgh, PA
Veinte ventanas - bn
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media
without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
St. Rumbold's Cathedral (Dutch: Sint-Romboutskathedraal) is the Belgian metropolitan archiepiscopal cathedral in Mechelen, dedicated to Saint Rumbold, Christian missionary and martyr who had founded an abbey nearby.
His remains are rumoured to be buried inside the cathedral. State-of-the-art examination of the relics honoured as Saint Rumbold's and kept in a shrine in the retro-choir, showed a life span of about 40 years and a death date between 580 and 655, while tradition had claimed 775 AD.
Construction of the church itself started shortly after 1200, and it was consecrated in 1312, when part had become usable. From 1324 onwards the flying buttresses and revised choir structure acquired characteristics that would distinguish Brabantine Gothic from French Gothic.
After the city fire of 1342, the Master Mason Jean d'Oisy managed repairs and continued this second phase, which by the time of his death in 1375 formed the prototype for that High Gothic style. His successors finished the vaults of the nave by 1437, and those of the choir by 1451.
During the final phase of 1452-1520, the tower was erected, financed by pilgrims and later by its proprietor, the City. Designed to reach 600 Mechlinian feet or about 167 metres, higher than any church tower would ever attain (Ulm Minster has measured 161 metres since the 19th century).
The very heavy St. Rumbold's tower was built on what had once been wetlands, though with foundations only three metres deep its site appears to have been well-chosen. After a few years, in 1454, its chief architect Andries I Keldermans constructed the Saint Livinus' Monster Tower (or St.-Lievensmonstertoren as it is called in Dutch) in Zierikzee (in the present-day Netherlands), where leaning or sagging of the tower (now 62 metres but designed for ca. 130) could wreck the church.
This concern led to fully separate edifices, a solution also applied in Mechelen. At both places, in the early 16th century the upper part of the tower was abandoned, not for technical but for financial reasons.
St Rumbold's should have been topped by a 77-metre spire but only seven metres of this were built, hence the unusual shape. A deliberately weak connection closed the gap between tower and church upon finishing the construction.
The church has functioned as a cathedral since 1559. In the 18th century, each capitals' surrounding ornament of sculpted cabbage leaves that had been an inspiration for numerous Brabantine Gothic churches, was replaced with a double ring of crops.
Detail of upper storey windows at Harvington Hall, a moated manor hall near Kidderminster. Pity about the shadow to the right from a (doubtless-of-architectural-interest) drainpipe.
Shot on the Rollei 35 SE using Cine Still 800T color film. Not to be used or blogged without my permission.
Looking in through the window I could see some old furniture. No one lives here any more, the house has been abandoned for many years. From Gamla Nynäsvägen between Stav and Berga in Haninge.
Assignment: Like Night & Day (Diptych)
WIT: A tripod standing in the middle of the floor for five hours. I took the day picture around four and the night time photo at nine. I put the day and night picture together in photoshop. I also did a little cropping.
Exercise in window light portraiture. Taken yesterday, very spur of the moment when the low sun just managed to shine for about 15 min. It was still very soft.
Read all about it here:
blog.c-duncans-photography.com/2011/02/something-new-expl...