View allAll Photos Tagged experimenting
Photo credit: Natalie Ceperley
Farming in Tambarga village. Photo taken during installation of monitoring equipment, April - May 2009
DIY Macro photography experiment
circle of illumination diameter roughly 5/8"
pictured is the "do not chew" icon on a medicine label.
-Canon 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS lens set to f/5.6 and 135mm
-offset by 1" spacer acting as an extension tube
-reversed Nikon 28mm f/3.5 AI lens set to f/22 taped to the end
this was a ridiculous mess of gaffers tape.
Stitching round the text on heavyweight lutradur. I then stitched a grid over the whole piece to hold the text together when I burn away the lutradur.
Right. Fireworks. They are stupidly difficult to photograph.
Yesterday being Canada Day, there was naturally a fireworks display. Last year I shot some (admittedly horrible) photos with my iPhone, but this year I came prepared (?!?) with one of the Nikons. I've never had great luck photographing fireworks, but, nevertheless, I can't say I'm entirely disappointed with this experiment.
Þórhallur Guðmundsson verður þarna fórnarlamb flassins à partýi heima hjá mér á annan à jólum.
I was playing with my flash and it's settings at a party at my house on the second day of christmas.
spool experiment
Resist created by using a sewing thread spool blogged project here
kaizenjourney.blogspot.com/2008/01/spool-experiment.html
30 seconds @ 18mm, ISO 1600, f/5.6
Imported raw shot into Lightroom, no adjustments, resized, then exported as JPG
Lubbock Light pollution through a didymium filter
DSC_7334
experimenting with lighting for a future photo shoot.
View On BlackView On BlackView On BlackView On BlackView On BlackView On Black
SOOC
p.s. my etsy
Connectivity and readymade.
Experimenting, manipulating and combining daily life objects in order to attempt, to force or to mystify a workable connection between them, at least to make it visible and/or possible. This exercise is to be considered as a warm-up, a first step towards a further installation or project.
Erg (École de Recherche Graphique), Brussels, Arts Numériques-Atelier (New media art), 2016-2017.
Professors : Marc Wathieu.
Here i was experimenting with materials to see which would be best for my two anatomy finals. I tested sharpie, acrylic, biro, watercolour, graphite pencil and HB pencil.
kaley's new orchid, shot with 100mm macro and my new 580ex speedlite. i'll be the first to admit that i really don't know much about flash photography at all, but hopefully i'll learn :)
this was taken with the cam in manual, 1/125 @ 7.1 with the flash on ETTL, angled up and to the right, no diffuser attached.
a spread in my Amber art book that I did in August - was experimenting with white on white layers
here are the layers as I remember them:
1: gesso
2: collage with white papers
3: texture using fiber paste and modeling paste with stencils
4: some white and turquoise gelatos to bring out the texture
5: finishing touches with ivory Faber Castel marker, gold Sharpie and woodgrain word stickers
245/365
A Candle Experiment
With my decision to use only manual this week, I figured I should also try to work on some different techniques. Seeing as though I don't have a tripod (ya ya I know!) this shot was a bit hard. I camped out in my bathroom, propped my camera on top of a few books, and took a bunch of different shots. In the end I liked the way the tea light's feet were lit up in this one, It was the complete opposite of my intention for this shoot. I was originally trying to focus on the flame. I guess sometimes you just surprise yourself.
Ok, start of by moving to a place with lots of light, then set your shutter speed to about 4000 of a second, then start shaking your head, and shoot... this is the result... Pretty funny, and pretty darn ugly :o)
I went back to a photo from the Harpa in Reykjavik and starting thinking about playing with it. I've sliced each of the color windows onto a different layer in Photoshop and then played with the colors there. Too much? I think I may need to experiment more in this space. Constructive critique is welcome.