View allAll Photos Tagged ceilingfans
125 pictures in 2025 #67 "on the ceiling"
This is just the ceiling fan in the bedroom, but I tried to make a little spooky (that season is rapidly approaching).
made for artistsinthenude.tumblr.com
a very cool project-check it out
*stole the title from a fav eels track
Colorado Springs, CO - Over the years I've been inside over a thousand homes taking pictures however, this particular home had a feature I have not seen before. The stair railings were horizontal and not vertical. It's subtle, yet it makes a big difference. It's like changing the hairstyle of a house if it had hair.
This was taken using a Godox AD200 Pro (2 exposures) combined with four ambient pictures.
Another "it's raining hard so I can't go out" shot.
Tropical Storm "Erika" (which could turn into a category 1 hurricane by Sunday) might hit us here in south Florida this weekend. :(
www.local10.com/weather/tropical-storm-erika-forms/34899190
7D2 + 24-105 f4L IS
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Pueblo, CO - This adobe house was one of the most challenging homes I’ve taken pictures of. Multi-colored walls with reflective paint along with inconsistent lighting, log-riddled ceilings, and shiny tile flooring throughout the house made this a frustrating circus sandwich.
I used the Godox AD200 Pro flash on a remote trigger and pointed at almost everything bright to fight off the glaring sunlight coming in through the windows and off the floors. This is five flash exposures and two abient shots along with color corrections and miscellaneous adjustments.
This is one of those times when you learn some new technics out of necessity.
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Exposure 8470 from the contact sheet created for the TPF "unexpected composition" weekly challenge and played with in Photoshop. I liked it better vertical.
Necessity is the Mother of Invention, or in this case, Desperation is the Mother of Grab Shot. I was desperate for a photo today, so when I saw this ceiling fan in the outdoor patio I thought I'd give it a go and see what I could get. I kind of like it.
After a about a month and a half of waiting, her bed that was on back order finally arrived. She was so excited! :)
I decided to try and create a photograph of one of my ceiling fans in my house in Pinellas County Florida. I turned on the fan to add some drama to the photograph, which is presented here. I took several photographs to use in combination with other effects to create future Altered Reality events.
For its final issue (sob), Domino rolled up its sleeves to help out a community still feeling the effects of Hurricane Katrina. The result is a home that's sustainable in every sense of the word—made of healthy materials, affordable to maintain and cozy to live in.
No chemicals in this sleep haven: organic cotton sheets, pure wool blanket (yes, it does get chilly in NOLA sometimes) and natural latex mattress. Even the wall covering is biodegradable, printed with water-based inks on a PVC-free backing.
Bed linens: Lauren Spa organic cotton from $60 and Coverlet $180/queen, ralphlauren.com for stores.
Blanket: (at bottom of bed) Naturally dyed "237Q" $595 Swans Island (888) 526-9526.
Headboard: Organic cotton upholstered $2,906/queen leeindustries.com for stores.
Mattress: Vivetique natural latex $2,118/queen, greenfeet.com.
Bedside tables: Mitchell Gold & Bob Williams "Camp Hickory" (no longer available), mgbwhome.com for stores.
Wallpaper: Studio Printworks "Syrie" about $135/roll, Hinson and Company (212) 688-5538.
Photo by Max Kim-Bee, Domino, March 2009.