View allAll Photos Tagged framing
Pretty clear night sky here at our country house in the south of Sweden.
Merry Christmas!
Sony A7R w Canon 16-35/2.8 @f2.8 25s ISO 1600 16mm
26% Howard DGA-6 (Mr. Mulligan)
Built by Mark Lanterman
Wendel Hostetler Plans
Wingspan - 99"
Weight - 26 lbs. (projected)
Powered by: DLE 55cc gas engine
Spektrum radio system
Zealandia wildlife sanctuary, Karori, Wellington.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, EF28-105/f3.5-4.5 lens, Kodak Gold 200 colour negative film.
birthday gift last year, got inspired by seeing fabric frames at Anthropologie and decided that I could make some for gifts, but then I had to create a collage in photoshop to go in the frame. I never take the easy way out.
During the recent trip to Tsavo National Park, i managed to capture this Wood Sandpiper busy feeding at a small pond in the park.
Luckily i also caught a swallow flying by in the same frame.
Tulip Top gardens, on the old Federal Highway, Sutton.
Fuji GW690II camera, Fujifilm 160NS 220 format colour negative film.
Trying out the "Create" section of my P/S Element 7 software pgm. There are lots of samples of different frames to place around your images. I have posted a few I played with as examples.
Attempted to pick frames that best suited the image... not always a good solution. Some are neat, some are way to far-out!
Completion date: April 2009
Producing Technique: Method of subtracting from model wax was utilized. After casting 9mm Semi precious stone was placed in the setting.
Materials: Oxidized Sterling Silver, Smoky Quartz, Citrine, Green Amethyst, Topaz (Baby Blue), Granat, Amethyst, Tourmaline.
Description: The main inspiration of this ring was obligation of living for each day of a week. In daily life, everyone has some reasons to live unwittingly. Shape of the frame indicates the life and frame in whole illustrates the obligation of our life. The stone point out reasons of each day.
Dimensions: Height: 33.06mm
Width: 26.40mm
Length: 5.50mm
Size: 16 (EU) / 7.75 (US)
On Sale: www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?listing_id=26930893
Kalp Kafes Yüzük
Bitiş Tarihi: Nisan 2009
Yapım Tekniği: Kalp Kafes kalıp mumundan parça çıkarma yöntemi ile yapılmıştır. Daha sonra 9mm çapında yarı değerli taşlar yuvasına yerleştirilmiştir.
Malzemeler: Oksitli Gümüş, Dumanlı Kuvars, Citrin,Yeşil Amatist, Topaz (Baby Blue), Granat, Amatist, Turmalin.
Açıklama: Bu yüzüğün ana teması, hayatımız da her hafta yapmak zorunda olduğumuz şeyler olmasına rağmen herkezin kendince bir yaşama sebebinin olmasıdır. Kalp kafes hayatımızda istemeden yapmak zorunda olduğumuz şeyleri, taş ise her günün güzelliğini gösterir.
Ölçüler: Yükseklik: 33.06mm
Genişlik: 26.40mm
Uzunluk: 5.50mm
Parmak Ölçüsü: 16 (EU) / 7.75 (US)
Needs help, please! I really like this one except for the flood light in the upper left. I've managed to clone out the rest of them but need advice on the one that's left. You'll notice it has rays that encroach on the pillar and that complicates the problem. Also lens flare but I think I can get that out. Any advice is appreciated.
This weeks project was framing and composition. I feel like I was successful with achieving this by using the flowers but also the water to frame her face as the focal point. I also used composition by the placement of flowers surrounding her face as well. I took this photo by stealing flowers from my mom and neighbor and having my friend get in my bathtub. In photoshop I turned the photo black and white because I feel like created more serene mood. I also darkened the water and increased the sharpness so each flower stood out. I wanted to try an unexpected view of framing, which is something I think I did well. But if I could take this photo again I would want to add more flowers but I would not want rip up my mom's garden
Speke Hall is a rare Tudor timber-framed manor house in a most unusual setting on the banks of the River Mersey. Restored and brought back to life in the 19th century, it is a unique and beautiful mixture of Tudor simplicity and Victorian Arts and Crafts' aesthetics.
Built by the devout Catholic Norris family - keen to impress visitors with the grandeur of their home and in particular the magnificent Great Hall - this beautiful building has witnessed more than 400 years of turbulent history. From the Tudor period when a secret priest hole was an essential feature, to years of neglect and decay in the 18th and 19th centuries (including a spell when it was used as a cow shed) and then being dragged into the Victorian era of improvement and technology, the Hall has seen it all.
In the 21st century, Speke Hall and its surrounding estate now provide a real oasis from the hurly burly of modern life. As you come through the gates, relax, take a breath and enjoy all that this wonderful place has to offer. The Hall is surrounded by beautiful restored gardens and protected by a collar of woodland.