View allAll Photos Tagged bleeding
Shot with Canon 1D Mark III and 50mm f1.4 with macro extension tube.
430exII flash on dedicated cable held behind the flowers (which are apparently called Taitsuriso. Anyone know English name?)
The Process: Here's some shots of my yard after a very nice sprinkle. Shot on the Nikon D70 and manipulated in Photoshop. I ran an action called Acidify, which I tweeked up a bit. Then I made a mask which changed the hue, saturation, and lightness of parts of the image. Those parts are the borders, which I made from downloaded brushes which I further customized
The Meaning: These are some of my bleeding hearts. They grow so fast and make a nice privacy for my fence line.
Every year our bleeding heart plant gets better and better and this year it especially caught my eye.
Supporting band for BULLET FOR MY VALENTINE @ The Apollo | Manchester
Picture by Karen McBride (c)www.karenmcbride.com
the detail of these small wonders is breathtaking- I'd never noticed the extra tiny heart at the top of the blossom...and the variegated colours above the blossom where the stem gives rise to the flower
Using a PSP tutorial for the Bleeding Heart popsicle sticks then adding a frame.
Painted Popsickle Stick Tutorial
From Creations by Luna
This is one of the coolest looking flowers that I've ever seen. According to the tag accompanying the plant, it's called "Bleeding Heart."
(Photos - Paul Michalowski)
Copyright © 2004-2007 ABORT Magazine. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of this publication, in whole or in part, in any form or medium without express written permission from Abort Media Publishing Corp(AMP Corp.) is prohibited. All use is subject to our Terms of Use.
Every time I tried to get a shot of these they were dangling in the wind. Finally tonight they were still.
I thought the name of this song was Bleeding Heart, but it is Bleeding Love.
Anyway she is on her way to stardom, or so they say.
These pretty bleeding hearts(I think thats what their called) come up every year along the fence line.
Bleeding Heart flowers against a dark background. I liked the nearly perfect little heart on the left end! Taken with - ack! - modern optics, versus my recent attempts with a 30-year-old soft focus Portragon lens! If I decide to pony up the dough for the adaptor to use my Mamiya 145mm Soft Focus lens on my Nikon, I'll REALLY have sumpin'!