View allAll Photos Tagged frameable
A different perspective of the famous 3 brothers in yosemite. I like the roots of the tree in the foreground as it gives it some depth and the framing of the tree and branches.
Had a trip to Yorkshire Sculpture park at the weekend to see the fabulous Angela Harding Exhibition. Well worth a look. Had a walk round the Country Park and Sculpture Park afterwards. This was taken in the Camellia House.
Classic view of Rochester cathedral (the second oldest in England) framed through a gap in the castle walls (tallest Norman keep in England).
The low winter sunshine was just starting to pick out the stonework.
For 123 in 2023 no 42: Framed
The AJAC theme for March was "Framed" -- take a look at all of our shots here : www.flickr.com/groups/ajac
MACRO MONDAYS: Fill the frame. The inside of the trumpet flower of a cultivar of Adenium Obesum (Impala Lily). An image taken with a macro camera up close with light deep in the throat from tropical overhead sun. Less than a 2 cm field of view. A conventional stand-back view of this flower is here. www.flickr.com/photos/jacobs_ian/54292590884/in/photostream
Zeiss Ikon Ikoflex IIa w/ Zeiss-Opton Tessar 3.5/75 and Kodak Tri-X (Kodak D76 1:1, Ilford rapid fixer). f/5.6, 1/10s. Epson V700 and Silverfast SE Plus 8.0 @ 4800 dpi, downsized to 2400 dpi. Retouched and cropped.
The lens isn't too keen on backlid situations. But what to expect from a Tessar lens anno ca 1955? But I think it held up fairly good here.
I've also noticed that Tri-X generally doesn't like backlid situations, just like the lens. ;) The skintones loses definition and you mostly have grain texture instead of skin texture.
The image would have been sharper if I had owned a cable release at the time.
The dress is quite interesting, a traditional Ukrainian summer dress. Too bad that the clear red embroidery aren't showing as well.
Model: Alyona S.