View allAll Photos Tagged colour_splashed
9 months later and I've finally gotten round to going through some photographs that I took when I went to see Katy Perry on April 4th last year.
A real step back in time. Here we see the The Grinding Hull at Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet, Sheffield. A steel-working site with a history going back to around the 13th century.
Well worth a visit if you're in the area.
The moss is a welcome splash of colour in the dark winter forest. Bagarmossen forest (Bagarmossenskogen) in southern Stockholm, December 2025.
A couple of butterflies that i initially selective coloured and then added a vintage process to in google nik.
This big hall once housed trains and are now semi abandoned. It's is being modernised, although in a very slow pace. The building is normally locked, but I managed to sneak in to enjoy it.
Love the reflection of the water on the raw concrete floor combined with the very red colours of the light behind.
Camera: Olympus Trip XB40 AF (AF is for Auto Focus)
Film: True Print 400ASA (cheapo free film from my Dad and its probably expired since he's been digital for a few years now)
This was the £2.99 camera from Oxfam and as I'd read somewhere online, the only similarity to the previous Olympus Trip cameras is the name, nothing more.
Thought I'd try some colour splash. I went into my school's media room to print some stuff and the lady in there, Val, has decided to add a couple of my pictures to her wall of awesomness. Her wall consists of many cool photos I wish I'd taken and I'm honoured that she likes my photos that much, Isn't it nice when something nice randomly happens to you?
Pinup Girl, Pinup, Retro, Vintage, Manchester City Center, Castlefield Dress Model: Eve, Black, Dress, New Rocks, New Rock Boots, Wall, Archway, Cards, Goth, Gothic, Goth Girl, Wheel, Iron, Sun Glasses, Ray Bans, Coloursplash, Colour Splash, Selective Colouring
Morris Commercial J-type
The Morris Commercial J-type is a 10 cwt (0.5 ton) van launched by the Morris Commercial subsidiary of Morris Motors in 1949 and produced until 1961. After the formation, by the merger of Morris' parent company, the Nuffield Organisation, and Austin, of the British Motor Corporation in 1952[clarification needed] Commercial was dropped and the van was marketed as the Morris J-type.
The van followed the emerging trend of having forward controls and sliding doors on each side. It was made in both left and right hand drive versions. As well as complete vehicles, the J-type was also supplied in chassis form to external body makers and it appeared, amongst other uses, as a pick-up, tipper truck, ice cream van and milk float. Many were bought by the British Post Office and these differed from standard in having rubber front and rear wings.
The J type is fitted with a 1476 cc four-cylinder side-valve engine based on the one used in the contemporary Morris Oxford car. Drive to the rear wheels is through a three-speed gearbox and initially a spiral bevel type rear axle, later replaced by a hypoid type.
The van was updated to the JB in 1957 when an overhead valve 1489 cc, BMC B-Series engine was fitted along with a four-speed gearbox.
An Austin version of the van appeared in 1957 known as the Austin 101 and differed from the Morris only in badging and radiator grille styling.
Production ceased early in 1961 after over 48,600 had been made. It was replaced by the Morris J4.
Another abstract using a photo of some soap film. Again creating a reflection and then adapting the colours with Topaz Labs. These vivid colours remind me of ink when it is dripped into water creating those swirls.
This is a poem I put together a few years ago (back when I was still a hopeless romantic who dreamed of love). Of the few I've written this is one of my favourites:
Droplets of colour splash the canvas, in vibrant synergy
A rainbow bursting into life, cascading imagery
That swirls then rises in a haze
Engulfing all that's in its way
Intricate patterns form my name
The lucid world begins to fade
Then slips away.
Bubbles protect me from the fall, they float down to the ground
A place that I have never seen, but know each sight and sound
A halcyon lost paradise
Bathed in late afternoon sunshine
Heraldic trumpets faintly cry
Confetti drifts down past my eyes
Kisses the path
I see against the pale blue something begins to stir
Written in smoke across the sky 'A Heart That Beats For Her'
I'm led through streets across the town
Aureate splendour my surround
A grand piazza forms the crown
Its jewel stands waiting in a gown
Upon the steps
She guides my hand, I feel the beat cradled inside her chest
And only then do I realise I'm at its manifest
That which exists intrinsically
Within the chambers that she keeps
Protected under lock and key
Here has been given unto me
In all its glory
And now I stand amongst the essence of her elegance
I understand my presence here and all its relevance
Because this opulence and grace
Signifies feelings she embraced
And the Warmth she radiates
Has its foundations in the faith
She puts in me
The colours blend then dissipate and I'm returned alone
Eyes opened wide to who you are through that which I've been shown
So If you I someday forsake
Through wrong decisions that I make
Or roads I feel forced to take
I hope that I will never break
That piece of you.
Dedicated to Passion Pit for the stylistic influence, and to the girl who created the emotional inspiration.
Australia on Collins shopping centre, located in Collins Street Melbourne, is currently having a "spring colour splash" display featuring colourful umbrellas, in their atrium.
April iPhone Photo Project Let’s be creative today and emphasize one particular item in our photograph. Use the “everything else is black and white but one thing is still in colour” technique (is their a name for it?) Believe it or not, there’s an app for that! (More than one, actually!) #iPPPDay11
Made using the ColorSplash app, taken and edited on the iPhone.
Note: I started out intending to just do George, but the treatment was quite engaging and I decided to continue with the little George on the tree. And then the yellow chair. (I've always loved those leopard chairs, ever since I was a kid.) And then a tree. And then, for balance, one of the painter men. And finally, the green paint can. And the Wet Paint sign. Fun. Just like a colouring book.