View allAll Photos Tagged bleeding
Mamiya Universal // Fujifilm FP-100C single-shot reload
Attempt #2 at finding a good angle of this unique, combined storefront and blade sign. This is another bleeding neon image where I pulled the film with the shutter still open, however a lot of things went wrong, here. This is a fuckup I'm keeping for research purposes:
-I think I bumped the focus when cocking the shutter.
-The framing of the print apparently has a tighter crop than what's seen in my ground glass.
-I pulled too fast, hence the gap in the streak above the Kodak sign
-Mystery anomaly running diagonally across the print. Based on a later incident where I visually saw this and discarded another frame: I'm guessing while placing the darkslide over the negative, I accidentally caused an electrostatic discharge due to working in a very dry basement.
In Photoshop, add your image in a layer above the mask, then select a blend mode, such as, "screen."
This mask is free to download and use as you wish, both personally and commercially.
Do not post or distribute, as is.
I love Bleeding Hearts, especially beautiful pink ones. Taken on today's date in 2013 on KU's main campus. For Flower Thursday!
Bleeding Heart Dove in an aviary at the Oregon Zoo in Portland. He/she liked to wander around on the ground below the observation platform, so I got an interesting view from above. I just had to remove the distracting background!
At Bleeding Heart Yard, for Clerkenwell Design Week
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I spotted this pale variant of Dicentra formosa. They sure are in full bloom in the woods this year!
The leaf in the left foreground is fringed cup
Taking full advantage of the bleeding heart flowers in full bloom. I'd been out in the rain all day, and my hair shows it, but that's part of the fun.
Happy Selfie Sunday, Flickr Friends!
We have a single Bleeding Heart plant in our backyard and for a few brief days every year, the hearts pour out. And then, they sprout wings and look like diving turtles. Not soon after, the wings woefully whither leaving me heart-broken. Less than an inch (~2cm) in length, they are small fragile little wonders.
Beautiful bleeding hearts. I love that such wonderful shapes can be found in nature. <3
Used 2 Lil Owls Matte Glam 4 Lightroom preset to process this and then added 2 Lil Owls Crackle Texture #2 at 100% softlight. 2lilowls.com/
But I don't care what they say
I'm in love with you
They try to pull me away
But they don't know the truth
My heart's crippled by the vein
That I keep on closing
You cut me open and I
Keep bleeding
Keep, keep bleeding love
I keep bleeding
I keep, keep bleeding love
Keep bleeding
Keep, keep bleeding love
You cut me open.. (:
They do look like a heart.
For this picture I had the bleeding heart back lit, which allows us to see the detail in the outer part of the flower. I also like how the branch is lit up.
As the bleeding hearts age, they loose some of their pink color. This was a rather old one, and so we are able to see through it more than if this had been a new flower.
Graceful sprays of Bleeding Hearts (Dicentra spectabilis) in full bloom fill the stems of a well-established plant along a trail through the Montrose Segment of the Wisconsin Ice Age Trail.
Hidden away in Central London is this old building, a sign of times gone by perhaps. If it were not for some of the modern electrical items dotted around this could quite easily be from the Victorian era. This image was taken in the middle of the night, making use of the gas lamp to illuminate the street.
Canon EOS 5D Mark III|50mm f1.8
I've been teaching Poppy photography, take a look at her Flickr.
Dicentra spectabilis 'Alba'
On checking the RHS website I noticed this plant is listed as Lamprocapnos spectabilis.
I've been taking macros of our "bleeding heart" plants, as the flowers develop. Here are a few of my shots.
The Luzon Bleeding-heart (Gallicolumba luzonica) is one of a number of species of ground dove in the genus Gallicolumba that are called;bleeding-hearts. They get this name from a splash of vivid red colour at the centre of their white breasts. The Luzon Bleeding-heart is the species in which this feature is most pronounced, and on first sight it is hard to believe that the bird has not recently been wounded. This is also partially due to a reddish hue extending down the belly, providing the illusion of blood having run down the bird's front.
Santa Barbara Zoo. California.