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Series made using fundamental, natural elements. These natural elements and compounds are collected at the site of the picture - usually at the location depicted within the photograph. The depicted scene you see here is created not just by light on film but by melding samples of elements and organic matter from the scene into the film development process where subject and medium are married together, the resulting image created from the scene itself.
No collating or cutting and pasting of external or internal elements into the picture in Photoshop or similar editor has taken place.
This is my entry for the 2018 Bio-Cup. It features Onua and Tahu in a duel of elements, including a stone hand and a fire phoenix.
I had originally been working on these two Toa designs, which I'm really happy with, but alone I didn't think they would fit the theme of "Elements." But then I thought it might be neat to actually build their elemental attacks and try to put together a scene. I hope the concept here is clear enough.
My idea was to make a spirit-of-the-Earth kind of image, a combination of the four basic elements in one gigantic angel. The great force of nature coming to warn us.
Elemental Fury is based on a stock photo and composed of many photo references from my own collection. Also made for a competition of the advanced photoshop magazine.
*for curiosity purposes check the first sketch of the idea
Photo captured via Minolta MD Rokkor-X 85mm F/1.7 lens. Spokane Indian Reservation. Selkirk Mountains Range. Okanogan-Colville Xeric Valleys and Foothills section within the Northern Rockies Region. Inland Northwest. Stevens County, Washington. Late October 2020.
Exposure Time: 1.6 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 5550 K * Plug-In: Rustic Autumn 6 * Filter: Hoya HMC CIR-PL (⌀55mm) * Elevation: 2,520 feet above sea-level
When you’re craving tea and you need to clean the heating element on the kettle and it makes for a cool B&W. 😎
Fire Elemental, Original
Photographer: A.Z.Production Cosplay Photography (www.facebook.com/azproductioncosp)
Cosplayer: Asperatus Cosplay (www.facebook.com/AsperatusCosplay/)
MUA: Surgerymakeup (www.facebook.com/surgerymakeup)
Setup: Main: Godox AD360 with Phottix Para-Pro 1.5m and 1/2 CTO; Edge: Godox AD200 with 1/2 CTO gel; Background: Godox AD200 with CTO gel
A series of 5 selfies mixed in with Nature's elements:
www.ticklebear4u.com/2014/10/reprise-277365-days-40.html
Should it be the case,
thank you all for your comments and faves.
Danke/Gracias/Grazie/Merci!!
Much appreciated, as always!!
:)
New clothing series called "Elemental Power". We wanted to take pictures outsides, but when we finished, it started to rain - no comment...
From left: Wind Rose, Tree of Life, Eternal Flame, Ocean Storm
third in a series of collages using only the 3 time life nature books The Sea, The Earth and The Plants with Karen Lynch (@leafandpetalvintage), Chad Yenney(@computarded) and Andrew Mcgranahan
www.society6.com/artist/collageartbyjesse
www.collageartbyjesse.tumblr.com
This Molten Mech is one of the Elemental Robots. Large beasts that contain the powers of creation, these "creatures" are from another world: A mix of advanced technology and magic, they are extremely powerful. But are they here to save...or DESTROY?
The old wooden mill was built in 1890 by J.G. Porter and sold to Harvey Gray, then to Joseph C. Barron Sr. in 1907 for $11,500. The 117 year old mill is the last of 19 that once operated in Whitman County, Wa. Joseph Jr. was born in a part of the flour mill in 1909, and by 1927, was working in the Old Mill for his father.
The mill was built as a steam roller mill, since nearby McCoy Creek didn't have sufficient year around stream flow to consistantly power the mill. The steam plant is attached to the mill as are sections desidned for warehouse storage.
Mr. Barron used slab end, waste products form lumber mills in the area, as fuel to produce the steam. The roller equipment is intact and in great condition. The mill was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
Joseph Barron Jr. ran the mill until 1960, at which time he put in a modern mechanical mill, across the creek, developed at Washington State University a few miles to the south. He ran the new mill, producing 500 pounds of flour/hour, until 1997, when , at age 88, he decided he was too old to heft 50 lb. sacks of flour all day. In December 1997, both mills were sold to Mary Jane Butters who is an organic and heirloom grain marketer and owner of Paradise Farm Organics, Inc. a mail-order company in Moscow, Idaho. The milling operation has been moved to Moscow; but, the old mill will be maintained and be open periodically for tours.
millpictures.com/mills.php?millid=1005
Photo of the J.C. Barron's Flour Mill captured via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 24-50mm F/4 lens alongside State Route 27. In the town of Oakesdale. Palouse Region within the Columbia Plateau Region. Whitman County, Washington. Late December 2017.
Exposure Time: 1/250 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: +1 / -1 * Color Temperature: 6200 K * Film Plug-In: Kodak Portra 160 NC
From the Elemental Collection, Dandelion Dress-Air Element
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/The%20Faery%20Crossing/225...