View allAll Photos Tagged framing
This photo wasn't for angle, it was for framing. There are two big trees that are next to each other and it's hard to avoid having one or both grow out of the car.
The Baltic art gallery on the south bank of the river Tyne at Gateshead, seen here framed by the Millennium bridge.
Sitting far back in Bar Italia in Frith Street, I spotted the Police Notice outside Ronny Scott’s with this couple on and off partially obstructing it. In addition, patrons and staff in Bar Italia moved inconsiderately in and out of the frame and kept blocking my view. When I finally got a clear shot of the sign, the couple helpfully did this little dance for me, almost perfectly framing the notice and illustrating what should not be done so that the pavement would be clear for passers-by.
Lots of things in life are obscured these days. Take this nice old timber framed house in the Cathedral Quarter of Lincoln in the UK. A fine looking building but it doesn't matter which way you look at it, the place is 'hidden' behind traffic lights or some other kind of 'street furniture'.
This happens to so many buildings and views, the life of a photographer is hindered by trying to either find the angle with the least amount of distractions, or just make do and add them to the image and hope they don't cause too much of a distraction.
I suppose you could sit there for ages and clone things out but in the end this is a record of the scene as it is in 2014 - traffic lights and all.....
...slightly cooler today - mostly cloudy and we even got some light rain - Tussi is in shade both from the rain and the sun under the table
Khmer temple ruins are a framed feature in this ornate doorway, now leading to nothing much at all. Part of the small Banteay Srei temple complex, a short distance from the better known Angkor Wat. Built from warm, red sandstone, it was originally a 10th Century Hindu temple.
For the Character Frame Contest in the Mobile Frame Hangar forums.
I just really, really wanted to use those green heads in this piece. (As a result, it falls apart from just looking at it too intensely.)
...Any of the other turtles might have been a better choice for a build, as I found I have a pretty narrow selection of violet pieces - but Donatello is my favorite.
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.
In the Frame is a landscape photograph looking over an old frame and fence to the blue water and almost white sands of the Kyle of Tongue, Sutherland, Scotland.
Incredible and too rare italian track frame, the WILIER is copper plated, which became the traditional color
scheme for the Wilier professional team bikes after World War 2.
It' s in good condictions, no dents only some scratchs.
49x51cm C-C
SOLD
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
Location - Dungeness Beach, Kent, UK
Just testing the water with a frame... Do you think it looks better?
Doxford was once famed for its marine diesel engines, Its now famed for its 70s chic furniture and widespread furn growth.
The Beehive and Old Parliament, Wellington.
Olympus Stylus Epic camera, Fujifilm Superia X-tra 400 colour negative film.
Olympus Pen EE-3 (half frame) | Kodak Portra 400 - fresh
Date: Oct. 7-10, 2022
Location: MA, ME, NH, VT, USA
Digitized with Lumix GX85 + Olympus 30mm Macro | Atrodona Copy Box + Negative Carrier | OnePlus 8 Pro Light Table
Negative Lab Pro v2.4.1 | Color Model: None | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: Linear + Gamma | WB: Kodak | LUT: None
Home developed with Cinestill Cs41 | 3:30/104F Dev | 8:00/104F Blix | Rondinax 35U Dev Box
Created with fd's Flickr Toys. I have the day off school because of freezing rain, so I have been playing...