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Added filter to regular colour photograph
This is my last photograph taken + editted for my Photography course I took in Summer 2019. It was so much fun experimenting with equipment I never thought I'd have the chance too, as well as discovering a passion I had that I didn't even know existed! I still have my phone camera (IPhone 7) that I'll be taking photographs with, hopefully I'll still be able to post some more once I have access to Photoshop (or just post them unedited, that also works!)
weird !!!!!
is this what they call "The Sabattier Effect"?
and how is it only on a section of the shot?
That's what i was immediately reminded.
I later saw on flickr, that i wasn't the only one who though about that title ;)
My views somehow go crazy today... This one got over a 1000 views in a few seconds. What's up flickr?
Sometimes I like to jazz-up a pic purely to make it somewhat different to the norm. Roses are always beautiful 'au naturelle' but I liked the impact of the colourful effect on this one.
My go to post processing is usually done with Paintshop Pro , but I used 'Smart Photo Editor' for this pic. They have hundreds of instant artistic effects to choose from, which themselves can be altered/ adjusted to your own taste. They are effects that have been submitted by the site's users. It's great fun and gets the creative juices flowing.
The first full day of Spring isn't supposed to start with snow! But posting this 8 hours later it is almost all gone. I guess Mr. Squirrel's little talk with Frosty had some effect.
Golden Gate Park. Oddly for SF, this isn't fog. It's the water dropping off the trees from a rainbird.
IMG_1899 SOOC
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Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2018.
The wasps and broken glass aside this now decaying greenhouse is something straight from a fairy tale or a Disney movie, a terrific location to spend ones Saturday afternoon to be honest.
The greenhouse was built on the side of a large castle in Europe that is far from abandoned (although it sure looks like it from the outside). However out the back a German Shepard awaits you with its bare teeth.
For once I got to shoot a location with too much light as it poured in through the broken glass above, a rare treat in Urban Exploring. With the light came heat, shooting in a greenhouse certainly is a warming experience.
Old Provincial Museum built in (1892-1893) now Employment Centre located on Ductworth Street in the City of St. John's on the Avalon Peninsula in Newfoundland and Labrador Canada
The Old Provincial Museum is a large Classical Revival brick and sandstone building located at 285 Duckworth Street in downtown St. John’s, NL. The designation is confined to the footprint of the building.
The Old Provincial Museum was designated a municipal heritage structure by the City of St. John’s because it has aesthetic, historic and cultural values.
The Old Provincial Museum has aesthetic value because it is architecturally unique in St. John’s. Built in classical revival style, the front façade of the building bears a strong resemblance to the Roman triumphal arch. Two large brick end towers flank the central sandstone arch and frieze, and each tower is topped with a copper roof dome. Each end tower has a series of stone banding, with two bands near the top, one at the middle and one at the bottom. The towers are punctuated by a single window in each and they are decorated with a stone sill and a single stone keystone above each. More remarkably, the sandstone frieze that graces the front of the building features important icons of Newfoundland’s identity and history. Manufactured in England in 1907 the stone components are 8.5m by 2.1m, and occupy pride of place over the lintel of the main doorway. Above the arch and frieze are three side by side windows and above them is a balustrade. The whole effect is a balanced and symmetrical appearance. The main door has been modernized with glass and metal, but it encompasses the entire stone arch opening with a large half circle window at the top. The archway has a keystone and it features stone supports that span the opening: one horizontal and two vertical.
The Provincial Museum is historically valuable because of its age, having been constructed in 1907 – the same year that the colony of Newfoundland was conferred dominion status. The front facade features a frieze depicting icons of Newfoundland. The central section features the Royal Coat of Arms, sculpted figures and mottos taken from the Grand Seal of Newfoundland. The scene depicts Mercury, God of Trade and Merchandise, presenting to Britannia (representing Britain) a kneeling fisherman offering a catch of newly harvested fish. Britannia also carries a shield embossed with an image of the British flag and a trident. Mercury, in keeping with his role as messenger of the gods and protector of trade and merchants, carries a caduceus, a wand entwined with serpents, capped with wings. This symbolizes commerce, travel and communication. The mottos are highly significant, “Haec tibi dona fero” (I bring you these gifts), symbolizes the wealth of the fishery resource Newfoundland provided for the British Empire at that time. “Terrae Novae” (for or of Newfoundland) indicates the museum’s role of keeping important items of Newfoundland heritage for the benefit of Newfoundlanders. Scenes showing other aspects of Newfoundland’s resource wealth are featured on either side of the central section. To the left is a section devoted to the importance to the lumber industry, while on the right is shown a mining scene.
It is also historically valuable because it was once the provincial museum. The museum opened in 1911, under the directorship of James Howley – Newfoundland’s second director of the Geological Survey. Howley died on January 1, 1918, and the museum went without a director for some time. The Museum appears to have closed in the late 1920s, as a reopening was announced for May 1928. The Museum was closed to the public in October 1930 due to significant leaks in the roof. The Commission of Government years were the darkest in the Museum’s long history, as it was totally shut down for many years and its collections dispersed. In 1946, responsibility for the Museum was transferred to the Department of Home Affairs. The Public Libraries Board moved to the lower floors of the Museum building and the top floor served as exhibit space. In 1955, “An Act respecting the Preservation of Historic Objects” assured the Museum’s provincial status and it reopened in 1957. In 1971, the entire building was made available for exhibits. In 1976 the Museum closed for major reconstruction – reopening in 1979. In 2005, the provincial museum was moved to The Rooms.
Source: Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador
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This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. The photos may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Headed out with a mate last night to Stockton sand dunes to take advantage of the dark new moon skies overhead. We ended up walking a lot further then planned, though with a beautiful night and good company it was welcomed. The light pollution ensured a somewhat faint milky way compared to a few nights earlier. This is a composite image from a nice little location we stumbled across in the dark.
Nikon D810
AF-S 14-24mm f2.8 Lens
F2.8 | 30s | ISO 1000 | 14mm
I won't post a lot of effects pictures, but I am just learning some of this stuff and I really liked this one. It came from a photo I took the other night. That picture is posted as well, but is not as exciting.
Looking east into the western edge of Hurricane Isaac which touched Topeka, Kansas in August of 2012. Several other photos are featured below.
...
and another of those dreaming of warmer days thingies...
snow again today, -22F forecast for tomorrow...
yeah, had it with the winter stuff :)
Challenge Beyond Layers day 10 , Painterly Effect
texture kk_finally by Kim Klassen ,multiply 37%
texture kk_sienna by Kim Klassen, multiply 54%
Really , really hope you will tell me honestly what you think of this because i'm not totally sure about the effect . Still i kind of like it :)
Explored febr. 2012 , # 171
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
Bonjour à tous!
Certain d’entre vous l’on peut être remarquer…. mais l’adresse de mon site à changer!
J’ai quitté l’hébergement free.fr, pour un hébergement payant de bien meilleur qualité.
Nouvelle adresse du site www.yoanbernabeu.net
Mettez vos signets à jour! (une redirection automatique est mise en place depuis l’ancien site!)
My first sunset in Iceland, and I was treated to this scene! Lenticular clouds forming directly above the spire of Selfosskirkja. The colors of the sunset only added to the halo effect for the rest of my stay in this magical country.
I later read this church, located in the center of Selfoss, started being build in 1952 and was consecrated on Palm Sunday, 25 March 1956. To the members of Selfosskirkja, here's to 70 years of Palm Sundays in this striking place of worship and best wishes to all on this Easter Sunday!!!
I'm extremely fortunate to share this image with you all via Explore. Thanks to each of you for the feedback and the continued encouragement! Cheers!
Art with Texture
Thanks to everyone that views and comments on my images - very much appreciated.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. On all my images, Use without permission is illegal.
Sony ILCE-7RM5
The "compression effect" is something that is around us that we don't really notice that much. The weird thing that happens when viewing a landmark from a distance. Currumbin Rock shot from about 800 meters away with a 500mm lens...the distant buildings of Surfers Paradise (about 20 kms away) appear bigger relative to the rock as you walk further away....thus giving the perception that the buildings are close to the rock....move closer to the rock and they shrink
Thank you for all the comments and faves, my friends.