View allAll Photos Tagged Windowsill
Yep, I love bringing in dried flowers from the garden. I still find them beautiful. Many are collected on a plate but this one has been on the windowsill for awhile now, evident by the cobwebs and dust.
Photo 65/121 On My Windowsill for 121 pictures in 2021 challenge.
Photo 9/30 April picture a day.
Two cats bought in separate years at the Melbourne Festival. Made by Helen Billingsley, ceramics artist.
Macro Mondays Challenge Windowsill, a modern version of the Rubiks Cube which can link to you iPad for more puzzle fun!
A new decade, a new silver bath!
Today I got to make a few test plates with my new silver bath - the one I just retired was choked with alcohol and iodides/bromides. Its been treated to remove impurities, but it will need silver nitrate added to restore it to fully usable, so I have to wait for more AgNO3 to arrive.
So, this is a 5x7 negative made with the Voigtlander Petzval lens, no Waterhouse stops used. Exposure was 7 minutes at f3.2 using Quinn's negative collodion recipe, which I must admit works very well, and doesn't go funky nearly as fast as Coffer's #7 for negs.
shot on a Polaroid SX-70
[An album series of still life images shot on a windowsill in my studio; various cameras, various formats, various films, and at different times of the day. I hope you'll enjoy them.]
Taken on the first day of March, with light snow falling outside, and primroses waiting for springtime and warmer weather.
I went to the Flower Show yesterday, and enjoyed its “Flower Power” theme even more than the previous years’ shows. I took an excess of images that I’ve yet to see, but I’m sure I’ll have too many to post so I wanted to get this belated tribute to the new month in before it gets left behind… :-)
we had a few minutes of sunshine this weekend, inbetween stoms. the wind blew these hydrangea flowers onto the street so i had to rescue them.
After experimenting with a conventional glass ball shot on the windowsill, decided to go with this more abstract macro image of a large drinking glass. Taken for Macro Mondays #Windowsill with a Macro Takumar 50/4.
Lithops is a genus of succulent plants in the ice plant family, Aizoaceae. Members of the genus are native to southern Africa. The name is derived from the Ancient Greek words λίθος, meaning "stone," and ὄψ, meaning "face," referring to the stone-like appearance of the plants.
Another version of the windowsill arrangement. I was trying out the colored pencil cloners, and liked my initial quick sketch. But then I played with colors and 'over-baked' the whole affair, which originally had a nice cream color background.
What better than a 6 cm high model of the Angel of the North on my windowsill, with a backdrop of the Simonside Hills.
4x5 vintage studio camera on Ilford Ortho Plus
[An album series of still life images shot on a windowsill in my studio; various cameras, various formats, various films, and at different times of the day. I hope you'll enjoy them.]
Anyone know where the name dandelion came from:
Thank you in advance for any comments you share. I appreciate them so much!
121 in 2021.
65. On my windowsill
A selection of items on my windowsill, with a view out onto our communal garden