View allAll Photos Tagged framing
Early June 1st, out looking for Bald Eagles in the SE of Calgary and we had a morning daylight moon. On our walk I saw this opportunity to get it framed by the tree...I like how it turned out.
I landed trackside around noon and as it turned out I was in for a long wait before anything happened, a bit of a surprise since the two trains that I knew were out there weren't all that far off. First up was this eastbound Z, an interesting catch on its own since until recently it ran at night
Downers Grove IL / Fairview Ave
BNSF e/b priority intermodal – Z DENCHC
BNSF 6551 ES44C4
BNSF 7480 ES44DC
BNSF 4638 Dash 9-44CW.
Lake George lookout, on a rare occasion in recent years when it's holding water. Wind turbines on the hills in the distance.
Canon EOS 33 camera, Canon EF17-40/f4L lens, Svema 125 colour negative film.
365 Project - Day 336
The next few days won’t be very spectacular with regards to photography - it’ll be a very busy weekend. To start things, I took another iPhone picture: The light - once again - was spectacular and looking through an alleyway gave a strange looking, triangular frame.
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"
Captured this frame on my Nokia Lumia 1020 at Chittaranjan Park (also called CR Park),New Delhi,India.
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this is a large custom sewing frame I built.
For other equipment I build for sale, see
www.affordablebindingequipment.com
I can build CUSTOM sizes of anything you see there and if you have an idea of something you can't find, let me know.
I may be able to make if for you.
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"
Trail to Hengifoss, near Litlanesfoss, at this point. Framing one of the larger streams that eventually feed into the flow down Hengifoss and into Lögurinn. There were a few sheep, a family of three, not too far away from here, on this early morning.
I framed the coke train with the signal bridge at Franklin Park. This was an unusual move as normally the train goes down the IHB. Here it is running the wrong main on Metra probably headed for the BRC.
Natural framing is the concept of finding something in your surroundings, natural or man-made (yes, we still call it “natural framing”), that can be used as a frame for your “real” subject.
As soon as you start focusing on and looking for natural frames, you will find lots of them. The trick is finding interesting subjects that are framed by them!
This early tyne cultivator is given a pride of place resting spot. For the last two years only the window frame needs a final coat of paint. Mother nature on the other hand adds her breath-taking autumn colour pallete
Sculpture by Richard Rezac. Shot with a Canon EOS ELAN II film camera and a Canon EF 22-55/4-5.6 USM lens, at Nathan Manilow Sculpture Park. University Park, Illinois.
Read the post about winter light at akhouseproject.com
Note that the framing pictured here was demolished due to extensive and unfixable construction defects.
This photo is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Please provide the following credit: "Photo courtesy Paxson Woelber, akhouseproject.com"
Meanwhile, three others were framed though the field scan doesn't look good so I'll try a darkroom print on Monday.
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"
You can easily make a frame for your photos with a variety of Frame Brushes available for free download. The tutorial is here : photoshopper27.blogspot.com/2011/03/frame-brush.html
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"
Frame :*CANNONDALE* caad2 MTB
Fork :*CRUST BIKES* clydesdale cargo fork
Wheels :*VELOCITY* dyad × *SHIMANO* deore
Tires :*MAXXIS* grifter × *SCHWALBE* table top
Stem :*NITTO* ui-25 stem
Handle :*HUNTER* high rise bar
Crankset :*RACE FACE* × *WOLF TOOTH COMPONENTS* drop stop chainring
Grip :*OURY* mountain grip
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"
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 fern, backlit by the sun. The lens is the Canon EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM @ f/3.5.