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(unmodified screenshot)

Had a little trip out to Kirklinton Hall today, and bumped into the owner who allowed me around to take a few shots of the waterfalls and Hall which was much appreciated. There has been a lot of work done on the gardens and Hall since I last visited a few year back now.

It was also a good excuse to have a play with my new toy, my Canon 70D and I was very impressed and didn't find it too difficult to use.

Texture dowloaded from Mythical Creatures on Buzzfeed. Finished with PicMonkey

 

..but I, being poor, have only my dreams; I have spread my dreams under your feet; Tread softly because you tread on my dreams.

-William Butler Yeats

Yep we're all hedgehog faeries here! ‍♀️💞

 

#charlescreaturecabinet #whisperingwoodlingwoods #fuzzyhog #wizzypeg #wuzzyprickle #hedgehogfaerie #tinybjd #6cm #balljointeddoll #lilpotbellie #resin #glowinthedark #charlesgrimbergstephan #characterdesigner #sculptor #rotterdam #hetfluisterwoud #egelelfje #forJoan #preorder #comingsoon #limitededition

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Charles' Creature Cabinet's !

FUZZYHOG & WIZZYPEG & WUZZYPRICKLE

Hedgehog faerie 6cm Tiny/Micro BJD GID

With magnetic ears and faerie wings

Pre-Order release Soon!

 

Fuzzyhog Beige Tan GID green

Wizzypeg Snowwhite GID white

Wuzzyprickle Snowwhite & Pink Blush GID white

"We call them faerie. We don't believe in them. Our loss." ~ Charles de Lint

 

Like on Facebook :)

It was so much fun photographing this lovely group of Fey women at the Carolina Renaissance Festival in Huntersville, North Carolina, USA. I love their amazing and fanciful garb.

 

Explored - Highest position: 302 on Thursday, January 18, 2024, Thanks for all the views, comments and FAVs.

Eva Cassidy, Katy Melua: What A Wonderful World

de.youtube.com/watch?v=TGqiLBusMV8

The dastardly undead have invaded their caverns forcing them up into the abandoned Dwarven tunnels beneath the World's Spine.

I promise you that you’ll enjoy this one of you can view this in 3D! This is a perfect example of composing for depth, where the 2D image appears cluttered but the 3D image neatly places things in layers. Note: this is a cross-view 3D image!

 

The main image is cross-view 3D, meaning that you are supposed to cross your eyes to see the three dimensional effect. This is done by inverting the order of the images so the left side is on the right and vice versa. When you cross your eyes, the goal is to see three versions of the image – the middle one will consist of your left eye seeing the right image and your right eye seeing the left image in overlap, bringing the image to life. I usually start with the images filling no more than 20% of my field of view. Here’s a lengthier tutorial… and trust me, you’ll love what you see if you can get it to work: www.kula3d.com/how-to-use-the-cross-eyed-method.html

 

If you’ve got a stereoscope, VR headset or other viewer, here’s a version that works perfectly with these visual aids: donkom.ca/stereo/DKP_6686-parallel.jpg

 

Anaglyph version (those red/blue funky glasses): donkom.ca/stereo/DKP_6686-anaglyph.jpg

 

MPO file that can be displayed on most 3DTV’s (often by loading the file onto a memory card/stick and plugging it into the TV): donkom.ca/stereo/DKP_6686-3DTV.mpo

 

You’re looking at a thistle, illuminated with high amounts of ultraviolet light. The camera is on a tripod and during a 30 second exposure I am repeated flashing a set of four UV flashes to give me the maximum output over a length of time. This is required because the 3D macro lenses I use have very small fixed apertures, around F/45 or so for this one. These apertures are so small that diffractions comes into play, but you don’t notice it as much when you overlap the two images for a proper 3D view.

 

The flowers fluoresce a wonderful assortment of blues while the petals take on a reddish rust colour, which I think is beautifully in line with their thorny appearance. In order to make sure that there is no visible light contamination, an image is taken without the flashes to ensure that it is completely black. The flashes themselves are a combination of two filters that block all visible light: Hoy U-340 and MidOpt BP365. The Hoya bleeds a bit of red light while the MidOpt filter bleeds a bit of purple, but paired together they block each-other’s light bleed and “purify” the resulting UV light. If anything bounces back to the camera, it’s because whatever surface the UV light hit has fluoresced into the visible spectrum for the camera to capture.

 

While it would be very difficult to tech 3D photography or UV fluorescence photography in groups, I’d happily book a private workshop with anyone that wants to come to my studio to learn how to make images like this. :)

 

Also, due to popular demand, I’ve opened up a second date for my day-long macro photography workshop held in my award-winning gardens and studio. Check it out, it could fill up quickly! www.donkom.ca/product/full-day-macro-workshop-july-28-2018/

Rock pool in Gough's Cave, Cheddar Gorge

Fractal created in GIMP and modified in Smart Photo Editor - combined with Faerie on PicMonkey

Created for Brenda’s Bounty ~ Challenge #42

 

Source Texture by ~Brenda-Starr~

 

Sparkle Brushes Purchased From~cuforyou

Magical light in what's left of the gardens at the end-of-the-day. Pretty much SOOC w/just minor adjustments to levels and a quick crop.

A couple of shots of the falls in The Faerie Glen near Rosemarkie. The 30 second exposure means the autumn leaves floating in the pool add a strange golden swirl.

   

EXPLORE Worthy, Challenge 92 - Color & Fun (Art from 2017)

Background with thanks to the-night-bird

Faeries with thanks to joannastar-stock

Magic Mushrooms with thanks to Roy3D

Lillies with thanks to Roy3D

Balloons with thanks to MaureenOlder

Leaves with thanks to Blutmondlicht

New quest and adventures, WIP

Rainbow Fireflies

in Collection: Gossamer Glen

🌈 ❋ Rainbow Lane on Spoonflower ❋ 🌈

 

Hi! View my available patterns on fabrics, wallpapers, and home decor items on Spoonflower!

 

My Rainbow Lane Collections on Spoonflower:

www.spoonflower.com/profiles/rainbowlane/collections?filter=designed

 

Or, you can view all of the designs in this set, by visiting:

 

Gossamer Glen Collection on Spoonflower:

www.spoonflower.com/collections/730294-gossamer-glen-by-r...

 

Thank you very much and thanks for looking! Have a GREAT day & enjoy! 💕

Gorge along the Taf Fechan river near Merthyr

Title : Lollipop Faerie

Size: 8" x 10"

Medium: Prismacolor Colored Pencils on Paper

Artist: Thaneeya McArdle

© Thaneeya McArdle - Please do not use this image without permission.

 

This whimsical artwork illustrates a young blonde Lollipop Faerie. She is poised as if ready to strike a spell with her lollipop! Curls seem to follow surround her everywhere she goes - from her curly hair, to the curly designs on her wings, to the curls on her mushroom, and of course the swirly curls of her ever-present lollipops!

 

Faerie Glen©David Rothwell All Rights Reserved. Please do not use any of my images/digital data without my written permission. 2012

 

Please also REFRAIN FROM POSTING YOUR OWN IMAGES within my Photostream. I consider this rude and unwelcome. Posting an image of your own within my stream will not encourage me to visit / award, but will infact have the complete opposite affect. Persistent offenders will simply be blocked.

 

Press 'L' for a more enjoyable experience.

Can anyone identify this tree? Cheesequake's hardwood forest is known for containing Oak, Maple, Birch, and Gum trees. I'd love to know what species this is, but clearly no leaves to go by in winter.

 

"Cheesequake State Park is a 1,610-acre (2.52 mi2) state park located in Old Bridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey, in the United States.

 

The New Jersey Legislature allocated $100,000 in 1937 to purchase property for the park. The state first acquired a 250-acre (100 ha) tract of farmland and a Civil War-era mansion from the Favier brothers in January 1938. Additional lands were acquired over the next two years, and the Civil Conservation Corps, part of the Works Progress Administration, helped develop the property. The park was opened in June 1940. It is operated and maintained by the New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry and is part of the New Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail Route.

 

The name Cheesequake has been variously described as deriving from the Lenape words Cheseh-oh-ke ("upland"), Chichequaas ("upland village"), or Chiskhakink ("at the land that has been cleared").

 

The park's lowlands consist of freshwater and saltwater marsh and a tidal estuary near the mouth of Cheesequake Creek on the Raritan Bay. It also includes hills of Northeastern hardwood forest, open fields, and a white cedar swamp. It includes a small parcel of Atlantic coastal pine barrens, consisting of pine forest in sandy soil, an isolated section of the much larger New Jersey Pine Barrens. It also includes the 6-acre (24,000 m2) Hooks Creek Lake, a freshwater lake where recreational fishing features trout, largemouth bass, catfish, and sunfish. Crabbing is also available at the park.

 

The park includes an interpretive center and five marked trails for both hiking and mountain biking that run throughout the wooded hills and across long wooden bridges across marshland. The park has designated camping areas available by reservation. Swimming and boating are summertime activities, while sledding, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing are available in wintertime.

 

The Garden State Parkway runs through the park near exit 120 but offers no direct access. A road runs underneath the parkway to connect the northern and southern sides of the park. Parts of the park, including a picnic area, are visible from the parkway. Aberdeen-Matawan station (New Jersey Transit) is located about two miles east of the park." (Wikipedia)

 

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