View allAll Photos Tagged frameable
Single handedly framing the next-door neighbor's new home by Susan Lake in Seldovia Alaska. They had no problem dealing with a cross dresser, and enjoyed watching missionaries scurry away when un-awares of shock value next door.
Presenting photos is a hard challenge and Flickr, which we all know and love, may not provide the very best interface for that purpose.
In his series of 20 photos I try to present them in a more traditional manner that you would use for a print - namely on a matte with a dark frame.
This picture is of a very special moment that we shared with our good friends in the Caribbean in 2010. So glad we could be part of this. Taken with a Canon 50D and the Canon EF50mm 1.4 @ f/2.8.
Press 'L' to see the photo in the lightbox.
The Great War exhibition, Wellington.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Tamron 24-70/f2.8 VC lens, Fujifilm Provia 400X colour slide film.
Ah, the last exterior wall is framed. This wall (the northern one) was the worst wall when it came to bowing and being so far out of kilter. This last section will be home to the front door and the heating/ac unit that goes through the wall (think motel unit). Down the road, I'll likely invest in a split heat pump for the home, but for now, this will suffice and it eliminates all hvac ducts - which are a notorious breeding ground for dust and bacteria.
Mount Ngauruhoe, as seen from the Desert Road and Rangipo Intake Road, south of Lake Taupo.
Mamiya C220 TLR camera, Mamiya-Sekor 135mm f/4.5 lens, Fomapan 100 black-and-white negative.
Oheka Castle is gorgeous. It is such a unique, luxurious wedding venue and there is nowhere quite like it in all of New York. The phenomenal back lawn gives wedding clients an extraordinary expanse of space to create gorgeous outdoor wedding ceremonies and tented receptions. At this Indian wedding at Oheka the bride and groom recessed across the lawn after their gorgeous ceremony. There was a horse drawn carriage waiting for them at the end of their aisle, led by a fully dressed white horse. All of the elements came together to allow me to make an incredibly impactful image. I love how the light is falling on the bride’s face. This makes the entire image for me. Once I exposed properly for the bride’s face the rest of the image darkened down, giving us a dramatic sky and deep green grass. I love how the white clouds pop against the blue sky. Using the Nikon 28mm lens allowed me to have a wide-angle perspective without any distortion around the edges of the frame. While I often love the look of the compression with a long lens, such as the 70-200mm, the 28mm was the clear choice to make this picture. I think this image will make a fantastic double page spread in the bride and groom’s wedding album!
From dailyshoot.com:
Frames outline the focus of a subject. Make a creative photo with natural framing: windows, doors, trees, borders, etc.
The female cub realized the intentions of her brother right in time to confront him. The male has a V marked stripe on the right hand side of his face.
It was such an amazing experience to see the cubs grown up and looking very healthy.
Fossil coral framed in black. Frame was originally sold to me as matte onyx - not so. It's clearly not as strong. Probably some sort of carbonaceous siltstone. But I like the color combination. Vintage sterling chain.
Now that framing is largely complete, the shipwrights have shifted to removing the bad planks on the port side and replacing them with new planks of port orford cedar. Holes in the remaining older frames are plugged with "sweet nails" - sticks of port orford cedar that are tapped into place. They'll swell to provide a tight fit that doesn't need glue to hold.
RIPTIDE was built in 1927 by the Schertzer Boat and Machine Company, then located on the north end of Lake Union at the foot of Stone Way in Seattle. She is 47 feet long with a beam of just over 11 feet and a draft of approximately four feet, planked in port orford cedar riveted to white oak frames. She is powered by a 1967 Volvo MD-70A diesel engine. She is essentially unmodified from the 1930's.
The first stage of her restoration began April 8th, 2015 when she was lifted out of the water at Port Townsend WA for hull and engine work by the Port Townsend Shipwright's Co-Op
Sepia created with Picnik.
Part of a very large frame around a door in the Exchange District, Winnipeg.
Sorry, I took this out of the Exchange District set, because it's actually just outside the District : (
This project meets the project goals by using framing in an effective way. This picture is of the sky at golden hour, with my car window framing it. My process included asking my mom to pullover so could get a better shot, then i took this photo and many others. I then took this into photoshop and used curves to make the car darker so the sky could pop more. I like how vibrant i made the sky look and how everything but the sky is black. i wish i would have gotten a more interesting photo and used my actual camera. overall i dislike this photo very much.
Awareness frame for the month of October created in Photoshop
Free with Creative Commons licensing using Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike, so do link back if you use any please and thank you very much. Do not redistribute as your own and do not use them to create new stock and then upload those as your own please and thank you. Commercial use is not permitted, please and thank you.
Yashica 72-E Camera Test
After a while, I noticed that the bright frame lines in the viewfinder were not correct. But not before I took this photo of the former Citizens Bank of Huddelston, VA. I could have straightened this, but would have had to crop it too tight.
cottage, Bali Elephant Safari
This beautiful little cottage is framed by the too long trees on each side of the image.