View allAll Photos Tagged framing
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
The frame is painted with black arcylic paint and features 2 small pieces of purple stained glass soldered to heavy wire located on each corner of the glass.
Frame comes with photography however you can easily remove it and replace it with your own photo.
Frame holds a 5x7 photo or 4x6 and wood measures 11x9.
Photo was taken at the beginning of Spring 2008 when trees were beginning to flower.
Whimsical Jewels 2008
Late today on the Florida State University Campus (the Longmire Building), where spring break has just begun.
Frame of Sekisui-in (石水院), Kozanji (高山寺), Kyoto (京都).
Not sure what wood it is, but I love the texture.
Original : 5045 x 3652
The Barony A Frame Trust was set up in 1997 as a community led charitable Trust specifically to save and restore the iconic A Frame at the former Barony Colliery in Auchinleck, East Ayrshire.
Following the decision by Scottish Coal to close the pit, all of the mine buildings were demolished leaving the A Frame structure isolated in a derelict landscape. However, no one had banked on the depth of feeling for the former Barony Colliery and its unique A Frame. The community rallied around the mission to save the A Frame from demolition. and create a meaningful and sustainable monument to mining and mining communities.
The structure was in need of a major face-lift so, with assistance from East Ayrshire Council, the Trust set about raising £1.3m to carry out the work. Fundraising took far longer than was initially anticipated but by 2007 the remedial work to the A Frame was complete along with major landscaping and improvement works to the surrounding site. The end result is a sustainable, meaningful monument to the mining industry and the communities who worked in it.
The National Portrait Gallery, Canberra. Questacon building on the right, and part of the National Library.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Canon EF28/f1.8 lens, Fujifilm Velvia 100 colour slide film.
Each page/ frame will be collaged, painted, stenciled, written on or whatever suits me at the time I am doing it.
Pond at Old Mogo Town, Mogo, NSW. Sign reads "No Swimming - 'Sharks'".
Canon Rebel 2000 film camera, Canon EF 40mm f/2.8 lens, Kodak Gold 200 colour negative film.
Frame Set - Peugeot Crazyhorse 1984.
Group Set - Shimano 105
Dropbar - Salsa cowbell
Stem - 3T
Brakes - Suntour CX pro
Wheel Set - Vuelta black widow
Headset - shimano 105
Crank Set - Truvativ GXP
Tires - Schwalbe Kojak
seatpost - peugeot 24.0mm
Saddle - Ritchey Vector
Portabultos - Topeak
Pedals - Wellgo
This photo meets the project goal because it has framing and good composition.
To take this photo i took very small flower from the tree and placed on the top of a heart, part of the necklace, i also had very dark background and blurred out the beads of the necklace so the main focus would be the flower and the heart.
The strength of my photo would be the placement and the angle this photo was captured at, the weaknesses of this photo would be the light because i took it inside the house.
Keep in mind that I've never been in a kayak before.
I did manage to get in without falling over. I think my wife might have been holding the back though.
For a while I have been looking for an elaborate gold frame that was 'yay' big. i mentioned it to a mate of mine and he said he had an old frame which he didnt want anymore and that I was more then welcome to it. It was exactly the frame I had been looking for - it was perfect. Here it is.
This image is way too noisey and oversharpened for my liking.. but it was just a quick and dirty process to see what it was going to look like.
My fiancee Katy has decided to get a digital SLR camera for herself so we can both take photos when we go for walks. I am really looking forward to visiting a few interesting locations that we can both photograph together. This way we get to spend more time together instead of me going out with my camera on my own.
Incase you were wondering the camera is an Olympus E-500.
A shady spot on the Waikato River, near Taupo.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, EF 28-105/f3.5-4.5 lens, Kodak Ekachrome E100G slide film.
Frame : *RIVENDELLl* roadini
Front Wheel :*VELOCITY* A23 rim × *SON NABENDYNAMO* SON delux BL special
Rear Wheel : *VELOCITY* A23 rim ×*WHITE INDUSTRIES* T11 road hub
Handle : *NITTO* rm016 mustache bar
Stem : *NITTO* FW30 power stem
Saddle : *BROOKS* b17 narrow carved
Pedal : *MKS* gamma pedal
Crankset : *SUGINO* mighty tour
Brake lever : *shimano* bl-r400 brake lever
Brake: *TEKTRO* R559 long arm brake
Head light :*SON NABENDYNAMO* Edelux II
Rear Light : *SON NABENDYNAMO* rear light rack mount
Rear Rack :*NITTO* rivendell R14 top rack
Rear Bag : *RIVENDELL* sackville bagboy saddle bag
I was walking down the hill to the lake and looked over to see the sunset framed in between these two trees.
Ihagee Dresden Exakta Varex 35mm SLR
Carl Zeiss Jena T* 50mm Æ’/2.8
ORWO UN54+ 100ASA @ 250ASA
TMAX Developer 1+9 14:30 @ 20°C
Scanned from Negative on Epson Perfection 4490
For framing and composition, I took a photo of an abandoned barn off of 32 and Oakridge Rd. I asked my mom to pull over because I thought it was the perfect opportunity to capture a good photo. The sun was shining, and I believed it was great lighting. In this photo, not only is this beautiful barn being framed by the trees, but the path also frames the barn. The focal point in this photo is the opening door of the barn. The door is being enhanced by the trees on either side and the path. Starting from the very front of the photo, the eyes are lead down the path, and to the door. I really love all of the vibrant and warn colors in this photo, and I really like the rustic look. If I could change anything about this photo, I might straighten the photo a little more and make the top of the barn exactly a 90 degree angle with the edge of the photo; however, I don't really think that it is highly noticeable. Overall, I think I did a really nice job capturing this photo at the right time of day, and at the right place!
The start of some upcoming paintings.
The one in the sketchbook is the design for a framed piece. I've bought a wide wooden frame (on the right), and my idea is to frame one of my paintings, and to continue the painting onto this frame: www.flickr.com/photos/sneddonia/2243227914/
The canvas at the back will have a tree similar to this one painted on it: www.flickr.com/photos/sneddonia/2223588078/