View allAll Photos Tagged framing
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.
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
This photo was taken through a door into a carriage on a train, and due to the curved nature of the windows in the door, it presented a very good frame within a frame opportunity.
The train was fairly dark so I struggled to expose the shot properly, but I turned the shutter speed down to 1/13th of a seond.
I tried to line the shot up in the centre to make the image visually pleasing, as well as to put the rows of seats on the rule of thirds, creating a sense of leading lines towards the other end of the carriage.
The Baltic art gallery on the south bank of the river Tyne at Gateshead, seen here framed by the Millennium bridge.
A massive amount of Lily leaves provided me with a natural frame. Meyer-Optik Görlitz Trioplan 100/2.8
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.
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 :-)