View allAll Photos Tagged frameable
There are many ways you can take A photo but when giving the opportunity, I like to use other objects such as trees or in this case, the bridge to frame my shot. It really makes the photo more interesting and unique. Do you sometimes use this technique? Have a magical day!
All printed, matted, framed and ready to ship to the Waterloo Photography Invitational at the Photocentric Gallery in Cleveland. The show runs from Jan. 8 to Feb. 6
Pentacon Six TL w/ Carl Zeiss Jena Biometar 120mm f/2.8 and Ilford FP4+ @ EI 400/500 (Kodak Xtol 1:0, Ilford rapid fixer). f/4, 1/250s. Epson V600 and EpsonScan @ 4800 dpi, downsized to 2400 dpi. Retouched and cropped.
I set the meter on the camera to 400 but developed as 500. Crushing the lighlights is rarely something you have to worry about when you're pushing film, so some extra time will just bring out whatever there is on the shadows.
I really like how FP4+ handles a 2 stop push. Sure it's contrasty, but it's not like Tri-X at 1600. But it really helps having dull and soft light.
The location was the water treatment plant in Lund, because my buddy Diane from Munich wanted to shoot something near the water in my landlocked city, Lund.
Model: Caroline Wollberg (Sweden Models Agency)
The frame...
Does it contain us or limit us?
Is it a shelter or a prison?
Is it a place of calm or restlessness?
Is it a space of loneliness or encounter?
Of opportunities or frustrations?
Maybe sometimes it can be more than one thing at a time...
We had a bit of fun with a spare piece of matting a couple of weeks ago. I thought Shem's expression was great. Initially he was pretending to be a maniquin and I kept moving his head and so on. As you can see from his expression, he looks less and less impressed in each capture.
What do we do with our pictures? This one is mounted on a 8x8 tile and sealed with Mod Podge, perfect for outdoor exposure year-round.
Looking from Freilassing in Bavaria to Nockstein and Gaisberg above Salzburg in Austria. Photo taken on May 19th, 2020.
This big golden frame is awesome. And by the way this building is the biggest frame in the world. And with the right perspective, it is the frame from the Burj Khalifa. But you need a drone for this picture. Maybe next time.
First try at building my own frame but in fact with the help of 4 friends at various junctures. Could not find the frame stock I wanted so I bought a 10 foot board of cherry and one friend very kindly milled it for me another helped me build a fence for the chop saw to get more accurate cuts another provided a framing clamp This frame will be a reject because of the gap in bottom left corner. I chose to make these frames in cherry because I liked the look better than the more common black frame that I think can be overpowering or distracting from my images. So much for frames being easy to make when you are not really set up for it. I have to go and buy a better finer tooth blade for cleaner cuts. It is nice to see your work framed....something about just posting photos online I feel diminishes them. This is one of 5 photos I sold to a paint customer...I really appreciate that she appreciates my photos in such a tangible way.
this is the frame designed by Lu Sim, I'm going to try building a reFrame, I always wanted one, there are 2 things that I'm not sure I did ok/didn't have the piece so I had to improvise, I didn't have the knee piece so I just used an alternative, and the chest area is not clear on how to conect it to the ball joint for the torso. but I think I managed, so next step, the armor!
btw go buy his lug's mech wars book, it is amazing and offers great insights on mech building
www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B019W4KNVA/ref=redir_mdp_mobile_si...
Classic framing at Mesa Arch in Canyonlands. Just a hint of snow is marking the beginning of winter.
Walking through the Kroustas forest in eastern Crete I met up with Billy. He was as curious as I was.
No matter what your looking at, it's always framed by something. Sometimes it a physical frame, sometimes it's your frame of reference.
Had this shot in my mind for a very long time but took me way too long to find this beautiful Ballerina
7artisans 28mm 1.4 FE+ on Sony A7rII
Happy Truck Thursday! I don't know the make, model, or year of this truck, but someone had started a frame off restoration. I found it in a large cleared area in Greene County, Virginia along with several other old vehicles.