View allAll Photos Tagged framing
The low fence here is the main barrier to entry from the eastern side of the course.
Canon Rebel 2000, EF 28-105mm f/3.5-4.5 lens, Hoya circular polarizer, Kodak Ektachrome E100G slide film, expired 1/2013.
For the subject being framing, I chose this photo out of many I took for this assignment. Where this image takes place is at my future Aunt's wedding. She managed to get some lovely decorations at the wedding and I ended up capturing a couple of some photos for this assignment. I believe this photo shows a great use of Framing by the use of the drapes and the fire place. The drapes would probably be the main object that would give this photo the aspect of framing. It draws the eye to a focal point to a little below the center of the photo, the set of candles. These candles are a representation that later on happens toward the climax of the ceremony. The mother of the bride and groom step up and light the two candles on the sides, and the children from the bride light the center candle. Thus creating unison of two families. In photoshop, I used color balance to give the image a more cool and calming feel to it. I focused more on the green and the blue. I also upped the saturation just a bump, and messed around with curves to give a better lighting to the photo. If I could change one thing about this photo it would be to find a way to get rid of the reflection of the "EXIT" sign in the mirror. I find that little piece a bit distracting.
Found leaning against a building at Windmill Farms in Nipomo, California. This place is a treasure trove of photo ops!
Frame_6: "She's still alive."
Packaging Tape on Plexiglas 36”Hx48”W, in Light box 48”x60”x7”
2008
image provided by artist
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)
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
Wellington waterfront, Wellington, New Zealand.
Mamiya C220 medium format camera, Mamiya-Sekor 65mm f/3.5 lens, Fomapan 100 black-and-white negative.
The frame and wheels from Llantarnam Abbey await more progress. There was talk of it being completed in 2024, but no news so far.
Any updates gratefully received.
Ref: IMG_6680 29-5-23
This cute frame purse will hold your money and keys.
It closes with a metal frame. The outside contains a flower.
At the National Arboretum Canberra.
Canon EOS 33 camera, Canon EF 40/f2.8 STM lens, Fujifilm Superia X-tra 400 film, polariser.
The steel elevator in Kit Carson is framed by the driveway of the concrete elevator east of it.
Credit goes to Gary for the idea of lining these elevators up! Thanks, Gary!
All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my permission.
View from the lookout at the top of "radio hill" Taupo.
Canon EOS 33 camera, Canon EF 28-105 f/3.5-4.5 lens, AgfaPhoto Precisa 100 colour slide film (expired 2015).
Frame of a historic barn being disassembled with an abandoned GM plant in the background, Moraine, Ohio.
In camera multiple exposure
Mamiya RZ67 Pro II
I got accepted to RIT! Still waiting to hear from SVA, RISD, and VCU..
This is a framed "live-real" face in the wall of a building in the French Quarter, New Orleans, Louisiana.
View across the main road towards the lake at Taupo, New Zealand.
Canon EOS 33 camera, Focal 400 colour negative (expired), shot at ISO 200.
now in production...it's just a bunch of us getting together with an ex pro racer and an old school italian frame builder.
italian made, dedacciai tubing, made to measure with the possibility of specifying your own geometry.
frame/fork/headset/paintjob: 450 euros.
MADE IN ITALY
(which actually means we weld in italy, not just paint a bunch of taiwanese frames:)
info:
t2.track.frames@gmail.com
No, this is not my place but it is one of the reasons I love living on a lake. Every house on the lake is completely different from every other one with a number of A-frame designs to be found. This one has a point all to itself with some tremendous maples that glow bright yellow at their peak.