View allAll Photos Tagged framing
This skeletal tower is 104 stud's tall and will become the base for the next iteration of my Forerunner canyon.
Defective framing delivered by an Anchorage general contractor [Erik Dawson, Dawson Development]. This framing was demolished following extensive documentation. These photos are made available for framers, contractors, and clients as an educational tool.
Read more on akhouseproject.com
This photo is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Please provide the following credit: "Photo courtesy Paxson Woelber, akhouseproject.com"
[no added textures or effects to this series of images]
Of coarse I love the natural textures in this image, but I especially LOVE the natural framing!
I know this is 'not my norm' portrait.. and it's a creepy-ish photo of my handsome [temporarily green] husband.. I love it just because of the lack of processing needed in this situation to achieve this look - how convenient! Also I love the memory.. We had so much fun getting ready for- and shooting these images.
♥
My oldest had her first semi-formal on Friday night. They went all out! Hair appointments, talking me into doing photos for them, sushi reservations, and then the dance. At this rate they'll expect to jet off to Paris for the day before senior prom!
Best viewed on large . Let me know what you think.
I had a hard time getting a frame for the picture. The mattes would cut off to much of the sides. then I found this frame. I can't decided if I should pay to have it professional framed?
Scrivener Dam, Canberra, with two of its five flood gates open.
Canon EOS 33 camera, Canon EF17-40/f4L lens, Svema 125 colour negative film.
As the image is so monochromatic, I almost made completely B&W, but I rather prefer the hint of colour, even if there isn't much there.... Looking from Locmariaquer to Port Navalo - Brittany
Australian War Memorial in the fog, Anzac Parade, Canberra.
Nikon L35AF camera, Film Photography Project RetroChrome 320 colour slide film (shot at 400).
A visitor walks under the Romanesque arches of the Upper Cloister of Sixtus IV of the Sacro Convento, along the photo exhibition "The Armenians and Armenia" by Garen Kökciyan.
Sunrise from Natural Bridge State Park. Although we planned to visit during peak fall color, Mother Nature had other plans. We had more green than color, but we still had a great time. I will be heading back east next week to capture the color.
Camera: Nikon D600
Lens: Tamron 24-70 f/2.8 G2
Filter: NiSi 3 stop soft grad (v5 pro holder)
ISO 250 | 4 sec | f/11
Frame:*CRUST* evasion lite Painted by COOK PAINT WORKS
Wheels:*SHUTTER PRECISION* dynamo disc hub x *VELOCITY* blunt ss rim
Tire:*TERAVAIL* sparwood tire
Handle: *WHISKY* No.7 12F aluminum drop handlebar
Bartape:*BROOKS* cambium rubber bar tape
Stem:*THOMSON* elite x4 stem × *THOMSON* X4 dress up kit
Seatpost:*THOMSON* elite seatpost
Saddle:*WTB* silverado race saddle BL special
Brake:*PAUL* klamper disc calliper
BB:*PHILWOOD* outboard bottom bracket
Bag:*OUTER SHELL* drawcord handlebar bag
Head light:*SINEWAVE* cycle beacon x *SON* light mount
Defective framing delivered by an Anchorage general contractor [Erik Dawson, Dawson Development]. This framing was demolished following extensive documentation. These photos are made available for framers, contractors, and clients as an educational tool.
Read more on akhouseproject.com
This photo is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Please provide the following credit: "Photo courtesy Paxson Woelber, akhouseproject.com"
MAJORAS' MASK (Project: Terrible Fate)
Yesterday I started making a frame for the back of the mask, this will be then painted and carved to look like an rusty old metal frame. Right now im working on the rust details then start working on an idea I have for the inside of the mask.
Frame and decoration by Matt Rowntree
After a full year of planning, VirtuaLUG presents: Around the World in 80 Days. Follow along with over 20 members of VLUG as they recreate the Jules Verne classic in LEGO form, capturing the misadventures of Mr. Phileas Fogg, his manservant Passepartout and Inspector Fixx. With contributors from 5 countries and nearly a dozen states, it's a collaboration that truly is from Around the World.
For more information on this collaboration, please contact Heath Flor - heath.kik36.flor@gmail.com
We could have flipped a coin to decide our destination for the day, the choice was between Perlis (for the paddy fields) and Perak (for the fishermans cove and swamps). But I remembered the amazing photos my friend had snapped from her last visit and we decided to head towards Kuala Sepetang near Taiping, Perak.
At the spur of the moment we decided to drive through the backroads so that we could enjoy the scenery than face some old boring highway. Backroads are amazing source of opportunities. You tend to make the most unexpected discoveries.
We gasped in surprise when we bumped into acres, acres of paddy field on the way to Taiping. We hadn’t known Perak grew its own rice, call us ignorant but I’d say we’re spoilt by the highways. Always rushing to places and never finding time to see the little details, we knew about the boring old oil palm trees but had no idea about the paddy fields.
At first we decided to come back later on our way back to shoot the fields but seeing the misty mountain, we turned back towards the fields. That sole decision turned out to be the best one we had done.
We parked our car and walked towards the fields and just looked at each other as acres of green young paddy shoots welcomed us. As we trained our eyes to the green, we realized someone was working the fields, so we tried to find a way to get closer to get a better shot.
As we walked in further, we found the border closest to the lady in the field and silently made our way to her. We didn’t want to startle her neither were we sure we were allowed to go into someone’s field.
As we got closer I decided to break the silence and say hi. She looked at us and greeted us back with a smile. She was telling us about the difficulties she was facing with wrong irrigation, about her family and answered all our questions. We made our way back to the road as she was done for the day. We followed her back and found her house to be the at the fish trap that had earlier intrigued us.
She told me the water was really deep and that’s why she could rear catfish. Despite her age she gracefully stepped unto invisible planks inside the water and took a dip to wash away the mud from the paddy fields. Having washed herself she invited us to her house for a drink. Here we were 2 strangers she had never met yet she was inviting us into her home. We politely declined as we didn’t want to trouble her and said goodbye.
As soon as we were sure we were out of sight, both of us began to jump in excitement. We hadn’t expected to find a paddy field and we had found more than that. The sweet old lady had made our day.
The less traveled road is always the one with the most valuable treasures. Travel is never about the destination but rather the journey you take.
Strobe Info: Yn465 left of model
SB900 side right part on model part on the wall.
This was her wonderful idea to frame herself with her hands. i thought it was an very genius idea!!
Last weekend I found the frame I wanted for my next art show piece. If you're in the USA and near one of the Tuesday Morning clearance stores, they can be a great place to find frames.
Thank goodness too since it's due for hanging May 3rd. I love it. I'm tossing the mat - cheap acidic paper and a bit ugly to boot. I'm not sure what color of mat I'll use. It really depends on the colors of the finished piece. Usually I make the art then find a frame, but in this case, the frame came first.
The pavilion at Nature Boardwalk in Lincoln Park.
On Chicagoist chicagoist.com/2014/07/12/around_town_antithesis_of_light...
Took this photo in Twickenham- love the lighting and colours with joined up graffiti on the walls. The person walking through was framed in the light at the end of the tunnel. Perfect timing!
Natasha sizing up a door in the wall in Grasmere.
Source: 080511_150843.RAF
Edited: 080511_150843.tif
Taken from inside an old puffer shipwrecked in a cave on the north end of Eigg from www.islandsgoinggreen.org