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Flaming Pear's Aetherize filter, one of the busiest filters I own. Did a neat little job here de-emphasizing certain colors while leaving the others alone.

Perhaps not as good as Katie's eyes shots ;D

 

Samantha again

A county park in the south bay area near San Jose, CA. It is the site of a historic native american village.

Austin's Saloon, Libertyville IL, 9/22/06

Razr V3 camera phone/Photshop

www.myspace.com/aethertheband

supporting Cattle Decapitation on their Australian Extinction Tour 2018

Corner Hotel

Melbourne AU

These steep, shallow steps might be the toughest steps for dogs in SF. Especially the second half with no backing.

this is for the eventual steampunk gun I am building for my halloween costume this year. I am going as a Royal Academie Aether Prospector, basically a woman who is a tinker-head who got sent out into the field to help map the Luminiferous Realm.

Shot on a Mamiya RZ67 // 110mm Æ’/2.8 // Ilford HP5+

This is my first try with Flaming Pear's Aetherize filter. It is a pretty amazing tool that can yield a very wide range of effects. I have yet to understand the imaging principles behind it, but I plan to read more about it when I can. It is definitely keying in on the light and shading in the photo.

 

Flaming Pear are the folks who brought us the ubiquitous Flood filter.

AEther Escher - esque Belvedere

Shout Escher or Perspective to see/hide

 

by Hellena Kidd

 

Posted by Second Life Resident Torley Linden. Visit Aether.

supporting Cattle Decapitation on their Australian Extinction Tour 2018

Corner Hotel

Melbourne AU

Aether Chrononauts Tiny Steps hosted a celebration to welcome the vernal equinox, complete with a spring rain shower. Thank you to all attendees, who made our event special!

The Armory is excited to open our doors and welcome you back for a safe, socially distanced, engaging art experience with the exhibition Alison Saar: Of Aether and Earthe. The Armory and the Benton Museum of Art at Pomona College in Claremont have partnered to present an exhibition of Saar’s work connected to myths and archetypes, invisible bodies and hidden histories, and timeless paradigms of grounding and transformation.

 

Learn more at armoryarts.org/saar.

 

Photo by Ian Byers-Gamber. Courtesy Armory Center for the Arts.

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