View allAll Photos Tagged framing
Trumpet player Garrett Salter, framed by a mirrored panel behind the stage. Clocks and Dice gig, Platinum Lounge, Lismore 30 July 2013
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.
Oil on water. Taken with the Canon 5DmkII and EF 100mm macro.
The two of us at the top of the lighthouse, looking across to the CBD area of Sydney.
Canon Rebel 2000, Kodak Portra 400, EF 40mm f/2.8 lens.
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.
A sorry end for my old Pug frame, but nice to see its retirement home is so near to the coast it once roamed free on.
Taupo sunset.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Canon EF28-105/f3.5-4.5 USM lens, Kodak TMAX 100 black and white film, processed using the DR5 reversal process.
The framing of the leaves above, the cloudscape, and the Eiffel Tower in the middle of the frame... How could I resist this one...
Framed texture created in Photoshop
Free with Creative Commons licensing using Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike, so do link back if you use any please and thank you very much. Do not redistribute as your own and do not use them to create new stock and then upload those as your own please and thank you. Commercial use is not permitted, please and thank you.
Maximum zoom test on an old Tokina 70-210mm zoom lens. This was a test of an old Pentax MZ50 film camera. Photo taken from the second floor of the Queen Mary Building at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich.
Churchill statue, Balmain Crescent and Liversidge Street, Acton, Canberra.
Nikon L35AF camera, Svema 125 colour negative film.
Click at Matheran in July. It was a late night trail in the monsoon season, we we stopped this around midnight. This is a near full frame shot clicked just over a feet. This is a venomous snake and getting so close in the midnight was tough.
Frame Up
Models: Kia Villamor, Maika Lim, Peter Villena, Chad Garrovillo
Styling: Issa Gequillo Laya-og
MUA: Kael Bontia Hernandez
Accessories: Bel Le
Location: Camp Marina, Cebu City
Maggie Pei
BFA Furniture Design 2023
Dyed Poplar, Maple veneer, plywood, steel
When the layered profile of the laminated veneers becomes a design motif instead of a sacrifice for bent lamination’s free-forming quality.
Black lines that created a frame. It frames the most cherished objects that are being displayed. The collection of objects that was hoarded from the will of my subconscious. They become the shelf and are framed from the shelf.
see the full post here:
So, once again today the weather played a deciding factor. I was supposed to shoot a friend, but what we wanted to do was just not conducive in this weather. It's been rainy and freezing all day. So, here once again to save the day is my lovely, Rylie. This is after supper, and I really thought I got all the baked beans off of her mouth, but oh well. I tried. This is a concept I've been wanting to try with different subjects, but just haven't for one reason or another. It took coaching from both Tim and I to get her to hold up the frame, and say cheese without completely wearing the frame like a necklace. I only got two really good ones out of about 15 shots, but this one is the best example of what I was going for. I tried to get more of the murals in her room, but with her speed, the best shot ended up with the door in the background. I had trouble with the lighting. I used my shoe-mounted speedlite and one external strobe and usually that is plenty of light. Once I started shooting, however, the images kept coming out underexposed. I bumped the ISO just so that I could get a shot before she grew bored with the frame. After shooting, I realized that the strobe I was using is actually half-way blown. (There's two connections in the bulb, and one's blown). Oh well, not the best I've ever done, but definitely something to revisit! 1/60sec@f/5.6 ISO400 FL:38mm -Meredith
This image is best viewed on black!!
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