View allAll Photos Tagged dappledlight
This is an Autostitch composite shot of the sun-dappled Ferrari Mondial t cabriolet that I spotted yesterday composed of four individual shots that I took by holding the camera over my head, tilting down, and rotating left.
From this angle, it looks rather diminutive, almost like a large-scale model rather than a full-sized Ferrari.
You can see the Canadian government's Sir William Logan Building in the background at the left of the shot.
I walked past this room one morning recently and it made me smile. This is the spare room where Trystan and Deklan sleep when they are here. First, I smiled at the sun dappling on the bed through the maple trees, it looked so pretty. Next, I took in the contents of the side table. Maybe a little pretty-ish for boys but there is evidence of their presence: the transistor radio (which is mine) unearthed and claimed by Trystan. The books: Snoozers for Dek, Howard's End for me (which I'm just leafing through) and an Archie Digest for Trys. Ya, this room makes me smile.
Pentax Q -Som Berthiot 12.5 mm D mount f1.8/Reeds growing in my little pond for the pobblebonk.Bokehlicious!
Outside our great grandfather's condo today, I took a brief photo walk with my favorite, swishy skirt!!
D is for Dappled Light
Sorry everyone, I've got way, way behind, but I think I snapped something each week.
When there is space for trees to flourish, broad crowns do abound that soak up light and create boughs that reach and twist with delightful angular abandon.Antony NT, Cornwall
Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica) in flower.
Photo taken in Darfield, Barnsley, South Yorkshire.
Camera: Nikon D40
Lens: Nikon - AF-S DX VR 18-55 mm f/3.5-5.6G
I use my photos as inspiration and reference for my paintings which can be seen at:
Eddy reminds me of Clifford the Big Red Dog, the subject of a book and television series for children. He's a big, sweet dog.
Free to use as a texture or layer.
Please credit if used or post a small sized image here.
It's always interesting to see how other people have used textures
Thanks : )
Periodically I travel the Hyde Rd. In Jay, Maine. It is a twisty, scenic route. As one goes around a bend in the road this scene unfolds."Beauty In The Dappled Light" captures the sunlight streaming through brilliant autumn leaves creating a dappled pattern on the roadway. This photo, by Joy Nichols, was edited to give a painterly effect.
I'm experimenting with a look that I was inspired by painter Michelle Courier, a successful painter from my hometown of Midland MI. Her paintings are characterized by (in my unschooled opinion) by bold colors, dappled light, strong shadows and not a lot of detail in the background (impressionism). I would like your honest opinion, does it work? Or does it not translate to photography? For some reason painters seem to be able to get away with bold colors that are not realistic but look fine in a painting but look out of place in a photograph. Anyway I'm always experimenting with new processes and styles and am trying to figure out if this is something that would appeal to buyers. So be honest, what do you think?
The Losee Lake Trail passes through a narrow frame of Hartwick Pines, set up and ready to photograph on a dappled sunlight morning. Pinckney State Park, Michigan.
The Villa Carlotta has a wonderful garden that one can stroll through while enjoying a magificent view of Lake Como. I have several other images taken there in my Garden Set that you can see at: www.flickr.com/photos/44548980@N00/sets/72157594376146600/
The mid-day sun splashing brilliant light through the leaves created a dazzling display against the ancient stone wall. Early spring day it was......and fresh energy was in the air!!
Dave is back on the mtb after 11 weeks recovery time from his displaced clavicular fracture. He goes back to clinic on the 19th, so we did some of the singletrack at Whiteways to give it a test out!
Treasure Hunt 25 Dappled Light
Sheep and their feet rigid and straight, eyeing me up with curious stares, coats all trimmed and lovely and clean, they could be show sheep from Sheen sheeplishly staring at my shoes.
For more images by Jessi Kingan, visit Beneath The Surface Photography at beneaththesurfacephoto.com