View allAll Photos Tagged frosting
Once pretty white pillows, the ice on the break wall is quickly melting off the rocks in Colchester, Ontario
I am totally in love with this Hybrid Tea Rose at the St.Kilda Botanical Gardens.
Her name is Rosa 'Black Magic' and she is aptly named, as her deep velvety like petals vignette from almost black to a rich deep red.
I thought she resembled some deliciously decadent cupcake frosting here.
"Black are my steps on silver sod;
Thick blows my frosty breath abroad;
And tree and house, and hill and lake,
Are frosted like a wedding cake."
- - "Winter-Time" by Robert Louis Stevenson
Sweet, sweet cake.
How long for your delicious taste.
Will I try vanilla? Chocolate? Strawberry?
It doesn't matter.
All that matters is the spoon of cake,
In my mouth.
Sweet, sweet cake.
When will I taste you once again?
Taken By: Me
I didn't get to post this one yesterday as I spent the day repair my son's furnace. What a pain but got it running again. All the trees are coated with frost and melted within a few minutes as the sun rose. Cool!
I tried this shot a number of times in dry weather and it didn't work. What it needed was a little frosting on the logs. Photographed on Forbidden Drive in Philadelphia.
Thankfully not recent...
After one major blizzard last winter, the wind blew the snow around fiercely. However, on this old abandoned building, it rather beautifully decorated the windows. Like frosting or powdered sugar.
Tasma film is made by Tasma in Tatarstan, Russia, but the rolls of Type 25L I have come from Astrum in Ukraine. It's aerial film and behaves rather uniquely: it has a high sensitivity to blue and reduced red sensitivity, as well as almost outrageously high contrast. That said, despite the contrast, I've found it more approachable and controllable than Ferrania P30. An wow, does it render certain scenes beautifully! It's a film with a lot of character, perhaps not meant for every shot, but a beautiful one for when atmosphere is important.
======Technical Details======
Camera: Contax RX (1994)
Lens: f3.4/35-70 Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T*, B+W 022 yellow filter
Film: Tasma Type 25L
Exposure: EI 100 incl filter (Box)
Weather: Morning, overcast, just snowed.
Scan: Lab scan.
Another scene on the river that caught my eye during the cold spell. Hoar frost is just so photogenic, hopefully it won't be years before we see it again!
To me it looks like the trees have been frosted with vanilla icing. This was taken on the Grand Mesa in Colorado.
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Beautiful Colorado springtime winter scene of a tree that got frosted from an overnight snowfall.
I love the contrast with the pine trees behind. Hope you do too.
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