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Deep Black Lake
View of a Hawk (Yastrebinoe) Lake. The lake is in fact a glacier-born crack in the granite rock so it is extremely deep for a small forest lake.
Don't be mistaken - the shot was created in midday ;) I was standing on a 80m high rock above the lake (and the trees) and shooting downwards. Small yellow dots on the black are the birch leaves on the black water.
Tech. info:
-polarizer used
- two shots combined: one for the scene and one for the rock in the bottom of shot to compensate unusual DOF situation (80-m drop)
- no special tricks for the black background :) I'm not crazy to knockout leaves.
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Одна из моих любимых штук с Ястребиного озера: вид в ясный день с Парнасса прямо вниз. Старенькое, проверенное.
Savory deep fried snack with a spicy touch.made during festivals in India
cheriesstolenrecipes.blogspot.com/2011/10/diwali-special-...
Camera: Canon AE-1
Film: Fuji Velvia 50
Lens: Canon FD 50mm f/1.4
Came out of the camera as is. No editing, no filters. This is why I shoot film. Velvia has a stunning ability to capture rich, deep colors. The day I took this, the weather was incredible, with perfectly clear deep blue Colorado skies. The camera was able capture it just as I saw it.
Garden of the Gods, Colorado
Highly Formal Portrait
For this photo I played with my little sister's hippy costume and I had her sit down on the floor. The sun coming from the window casts a really nice light on her face and arms and legs. And the shadow created is blurry, which helps with the whole "formal" theme. In photoshop, I added a dark brown background and then overlay-ed it, so it created a dark tone that's fitting for these types of photographs. I also really like the expression on her face, I feel it contrasts with there costume, but fits with the mood.
@dailyshoot 2010/12/05: Illustrate or show depth of one kind or another in a photograph today. #ds385
It doesn't look like much. Some mundane hillside you passwithout thinking.
But those lines mean something- time, long passages of time. If I got anything from my years of studying geology, it was an appreciation for spans of time that do not even make sense on a human scale.
In this hillside are eons (maybe) of rivers flowing past, meandering back and forth, drying and flooding, animals living/dying, entire generations coming and going... and all this stuff of importance, is a blink.
Time is deeper and more incomprehensible than anything
***Do NOT use these photos without written permission from me. For more information, message me through Flickr. **
Episode director Timothy Busfield (l center) discusses a scene with actors Mehcad Brooks (c center-"Malcolm Bennet") and Tina Majorino (rt center, "Addy Fisher" also in Napolean Dynamite). Majorino is bundled up, everyone was, the set was kept very cold during shooting. "The Deep End" television series is being shot at The Studios at Las Colinas, this episode directed by well-known actor/director Timothy Busfield (Thirty Something). The series is produced by Twentieth Century Fox Television.. Photographed at The Studios at Las Colinas, TX., Nov. 5, 2009. (Fort Worth Star-Telegram/Paul Moseley)
This is one project I had to invent for one of my advertising major exercises.
It aims at being an editorial page for a cosmetic magazine folder.
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Key Light: 1 Canon Speedlite 430ex II through diffuser - Camera Right (directed to the ceiling of the bathroom)
Canon 5D Mark III + Canon EF 50mm f/1.4 USM (my new babies)