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Kentmere 100 pushed to 200 exposed with the Contax 139q paired with Zeiss 50mm f1.7 stand developped in rodinal 4ml into 300ml for a hour.
Balloon now being inflated with warm air, outside the Royal Australian Mint, Canberra.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Tamron 24-70/f2.8 VC lens, Fujifilm Velvia 100 colour slide film.
The light at the end of the tunnel.
On a footpath up from the River Don in Oxspring the holly and elderberry bushes meet to create a tunnel of leaves
Doxford was once famed for its marine diesel engines, Its now famed for its 70s chic furniture and widespread furn growth.
The black plastic frame of a Samsung flat-screen television set, reflecting a window with louvred blinds (detail)
On display in minimalexposition.blogspot.com/2009/05/minimal-photograph...
curated in: www.flickr.com/photos/petra-hh/galleries/72157627371866768/
curated in: www.flickr.com/photos/petra-hh/galleries/72157627497144119/
Lots of good art hanging on the walls at Epic. This one deserved a frame. The painting is signed, but I don't know who the artist is.
Created with fd's Flickr Toys. I have the day off school because of freezing rain, so I have been playing...
Please feel free to use this frame under a Creative Commons license.
When you do so, please give me credit and link back to this image. Leave a comment here so I can see your creative work.
Thanks.
A framed view of the portuguese land from a window of the national palace of Pena. It was the royal palace of the portuguese kings. Who knows how many sunsets they watched?
Silambu SF Express Traverses Countryside Of Tamilnadu, Wide Range Of Hill in The Backdrop Making This Frame Extra Ordinary, This Hill Range Basically Known As Kerala-Tamilnadu Border !!
I've made other photographs of the bikes used by Google employees near company offices, like this one:
As far as I know, there aren't any Google offices close to this intersection on El Camino Real in Santa Clara. I'll never know how far this bike traveled before it lost its wheels, or how much farther it was pushed in this shopping cart.
When I used Google's image search on this photo, it did not identify the presence of a bicycle frame, although it did identify the shopping cart. Download the photo and try it yourself, and please make a comment if your results are different!
Since I have been thinking (and planning) about the group travel photography workshops that I would like to organize in various interesting locations around the region, I’ve been thinking quite a bit about Iran as being one of these locations. It’s such an interesting place with so much to offer from a photography point of view that I’m sure many people would be interested in coming along for a few days. However, Iran is probably one of the more difficult locations to organize as I’m not quite sure how 8-10 people with big cameras in hand would be received there. Although, you never know… A few months ago when I was in Esfahan, I did come across a group of about 6-7 students (all girls), photographing in the souk areas using a variety of big, small, old or new cameras. If any of you knows about photography clubs in Shiraz or Esfahan I would love to know more about it.
While we’re on the Iran subject, I’ve been meaning to post this image for a while now as I really like the way this door is framed by all the traditional Iranian tiles decorated with beautiful calligraphy. I shot this in Esfahan in the Imam Square and a I believe it was one of the entrances to the Sheikh Lotf Allah Mosque which I’ve posted a photo of a while ago.
To view the original shot (straight from the camera) visit the blog entry here: www.momentaryawe.com/blog/?p=3417
www.facebook.com/FabioZenoardoPhotography
My picture published here:
www.artabout.it/magical-woods-di-fabio-zenoardo/
www.issuu.com/medivalzombie/docs/cmvol2-november_preview
www.arsenicthemagazine.com/submissions/2014/12/7/lovers-t...
www.organiconcrete.com/2014/12/12/flickr-selection-120
www.getinspiredmagazine.com/inspiration/after-by-fabio-ze...
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Yay, I finished my first frame purse :-) I used the Fortune Cookie Clutch pattern from u handbag, which went together like a dream (even the dreaded curved seams - thanks pins. I couldn't have done it without you!) The pattern calls for compressed fleece, which is what i used, but I think fusible fleece would give the same result and would be a little easier to use too. The only change I made was to use firm interfacing rather that the medium which the pattern calls for. I wanted this purse to really hold it's shape.
I found the hardest part the gluing, I needed more hands than I have :-) but it's all done and dusted now and I'm not put off making more! Everyone will be getting frame purses for christmas this year :-)
I recently framed about 40-50 of my photos. This has been an ongoing project since last fall when I moved to a bigger apartment. I always wanted to frame my shots, but there were numerous obstacles along the way.
The first, was printing the pictures. You need a certain resolution to print a big picture, and initially I was trying to make prints that were too big (16 x 20). In addition, big prints are expensive.
I realized that the best option was to print at Fedex Kinkos. They are 24 hours and cheap. However, if you print 'oversized' they need to use a special printer and prices go way up. Oversize kicks in above 11 x 17 so I decided to go with lots of 11 x 14 prints. Why 11 x 14?
(1) you can put up many different pictures and play with different combinations of them.
(2) they are a nice size - not too small and not too big.
(3) you can easily get frames (good quality frames are 50% off at Hobby Lobby..$12 original price)
One problem is that the shots from a Rebel are wide ....about 11 x 16.5 so you have to crop the photos....this can hurt (emotional pain:)) and compromise some good photos. Shots from my S3 IS and SD550 are almost 11 x 14.6.
It is key to crop your picture to a frame size that you can buy at a local retailer like Michaels, Hobby Lobby or Bed Bath and Beyond. Making prints that do not fit any of the standard formats will substantially increase the price, since you need to get a custom frame and man-hours are expensive.
Another advantage with smaller pictures is that the prints do not get wavey...if you go to 16 x 20 or especially if you buy posters that are 12 x 36 you will face this problem. THe solution is to dry mount them, but again this is $$$.
I did get some 10 x 20 prints to vary and have different shapes to play with. These are about $30 for two at Kinkos. The 11 x 14's are about $2 and $4 for cutting away the edges from a 11 x 17 paper (so get many at once).
Other Kinkos tricks:
(1) Reisize your picture to avoid losing pixels. In paint.net you increase the # of pixels per inch until you get one side to be 11 (or 14) and then you crop the other side.
(2) save as TIFF. Aparently these file formats are less compressed than JPEG. Some Kinkos guy told me this.
(3) convert the files to PDF format (use Photoshop) - or if you can't like me - use the Kinkos pay-machines to DIY. Kinkos charges about $1.50 to do this for you.
Lastly, what goes where and with what. We tried to come up with themes and make the pictures match the environment i.e. sunsets for the bedroom. In addition, we came up with lots of creative and interesting looking shapes. I should not say we...because my dad was the brain behind most of the design.
Most apartment complexes are fine with small nails and small nails work for all these pictures. So get a nail, hammer, measurement tape and the-thing-that-tells-you-stuff-is-straight and you are ready...
I posted some of what ended up on my walls below...this one is in my study room.
The shots I framed are here. Some are favorites and shots I really like. Other are shots that had to meet certain criteria.
Jefferson Memorial framed by Cherry Blossom during the National Cherry Blossom Festival, Tidal Basin, West Potomac Park, Washington DC
9 frame HDR in Photomatix 4.14
The Fiery Furnace is a mazelike labyrinth of narrow sandstone canyons and fins. The route requires minor scrambling and squeezing through tight spaces. This relatively small area is one of the most incredible and spectacular places in the park.
Source: climb-utah.com
Arches National Park contains the world's largest concentration of natural sandstone arches. There are over 2,000 arches and an astounding variety of other geological formations located within the park.
May 29, 2010, near Moab, Arches National Park, Utah, taken here.