View allAll Photos Tagged colour_splashed
DSC_0431SHcSqGPPcsFPemb : Abstract - Onyx - Denver Capitol Building - Colorado - US
A Square Cropped and Filtered version of the Original : DSC_0431. The Dark Grey areas are an attempt at Colour Splash which did not work, but having gone to the bother of putting them in, I decided to leave them for interest.
Filter is Flaming Pear - Emboss
Don't use this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
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Such a beautiful, & rich coloured hibiscus , the ripples & textures were wonderful!
It reminds me of a stunning sunset!!! (Best viewed large & on black)
White beret with colour splashes of pink and purple. Blue dotted flower button on the side.
This yarn is so looovely and soft, cotton from Egypt.
I'm gonna add these now.
After 3 and a half hours of me doing her hair, then finding the right outfit, and props and location, we eventually got quite a few photo's, and here are a few of what we got.
I couldn't resist making this one a colour splash image (:
Something I have been tinkering with for a little while.This image was captured last winter on a cold windy afternoon near dusk.I was drawn to the very subdued hues through the sand,water and sky.Whilst the wave breaking over the rocks made it a little more interesting.Altering the original to a water colour has added texture into the image which I feel has enhanced it over all.Please let me know your thoughts as they would be,as always,appreciated.
Spheres colour splashed, used for crafts I assume. Acquired as a gift from a batch of crafting items I purchased. Oh of course the items were for microscopy anyway.
Camera and Equipment:
Nikon D810
Stackshot rail
Thorlabs optical setup.
Lens and Magnification:
Tochigi Nikon Rayfact OFM20119MN (PN95mm)
2x (2:1 lifesize, 200% magnification)
Settings:
Stack of 139 exposures
Zerene Stacker, PMax.
Stackshot Rail at 30um/step
ISO 64, 1/2-second exposure
Lens at F/3.5
Microscopy Method:
Reflected Light
Focus Stacking
Optic Fibre Illumination
Processed in Capture One Pro and Adobe Photoshop.
The Lighthouse on Plymouth Hoe, most commonly refereed to as Smeaton's tower or more correctly the Fourth Eddystone Lighthouse was built in 1759, following 3 previous failed attempts at constructing a strong or durable tower.
The first Lighthouses on the rock we're built of mostly wood, often with a stone foundation or base, but these were either destroyed in storms or burned down, killing the first two tower's designer Henry Winstanley in one occurrence.
The distinctive red and white tower, which is undoubtadly Plymouths most well recognised landmarks was erected roughly 13 miles out to sea on the Eddystone rock to a design by John Smeaton, who based the shape of the tower on the base of an oak tree, claiming it would deflect waves; which it did. The structure remained strong and this design proved to be the most affective - a huge advance in Lighthouse building technology. Each stone was interlocked using a method called Dovetailing, meaning that the structure could not be torn apart in storms, as one block of stone could not move freely without removing a whole layer of stonework in the tower, which would be almost impossible.
Inside the lantern hung a large chandelier of candles; a replica of this is still in place in the tower. A Fresnel lens was also used in the tower's last years in service, but whether this is still in existence is unknown.
In the 1870s it was found that the rock on which the tower stood had started to crack under the weight of the structure, which had stood for over 120 years and so it was decided that Trinity House should build a replacement.
By 1882, James Douglass had constructed a larger and more impressive tower than Smeaton's to stand on the rock - it used the same curved shape that was used on the original tower to keep it strong and also used the interlocking stones technique, which had hardly changed since the 1750s.
The red and white striped building stood on the Eddystone alongside the new replacement tower for a short tower, but had proved vital in protecting Plymouth's shipping, so residents of the city decided to pay for the whole building to be disassembled stone-by-stone and rebuilt on the Hoe, overlooking the city's large harbour, where it stands today.
'Smeaton's Tower' as it is best known, is open to the public regularly and unlike many lighthouses is climbed using wooden ladders; not a spiral staircase - it is fitted with curved furniture to fit the rooms and is fairly cramped. A small door gives access to the circular gallery.
A second item my SO was looking to move on. I think she thought it would be going further! I like the colour splash. The top overpowers all of my skirts except this one. Almost everything goes with a denim skirt ... thank goodness.