View allAll Photos Tagged halftone
I've always loved watching the sunset.
The sun spreads its colors across the sky.
Today, as it has been for many years,
I'm once again immersed in this fairy tale.
Surrendering to the warmth of the halftones,
I revel in the beauty and happiness once again.
And as I shed the weight of my earthly shackles,
I spread my wings in an instant.
Closing my eyes, I soar effortlessly into the sky
And in the clouds, blissfully, I bathe.
Fear whispers to me: “Enough! Come back!”
But, forgetting everything, I rise.
Breathing hard, I fly there,
Where the stars begin to light up,
Where time is dust, where sorrows are water,
Where nothing seems serious.
And my heart beats loudly in my chest,
And, anticipating sweet freedom,
Hurry to find out what lies ahead,
Hurry to soar higher and higher into the sky
As this baby Hibiscus peeks out to discover the new day, the morning sunshine is just starting to explore all the joy the day will bring.
Today, I want to thank everyone who visited my stream yesterday. I really enjoyed all the different languages and regional dialects you included in your wonderful comments!
I'm happy we can have such fun together! :)))
Please!! NO Awards or Large Graphics...Buddy Icons are OK. Thank You!
Was watching kids play and then noticing a face on the square fountain. So much Art here.
The halftone dot pattern I seen turned out to be Anna van Buren also known as Anna van Egmont.
Anna van Buerenplein Den Haag
Anna of Egmont (March 1533 – 24 March 1558), mainly known as Anna van Buren (or Anna van Bueren), was a Dutch heiress who became the first wife of William the Silent, Prince of Orange.
... It's not so much that everything's already been done before as it is - that certain elements have been defined !!!!
Explored: 2006-09-19 #391
Outfit: Marrakesh dress (red collar/Chartreuse dress) by BYRNE *Get this item at the S.O.S event!* www.flickr.com/photos/byrnedarkly/
Glasses: X Sighted by NEUTRA www.flickr.com/photos/189126960@N06/
Wednesday Adamms Original Image added from the web, Composed using windows paint, processed using Jasc paint shop pro 9
Great to view on BLACK !!
Gray on gray halftones.
This photo has been in Explore on November 20, 2023. Highest position = #61, This is my 202nd photo in Explore.
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Back in February as I was almost done with covid, I had been experimenting with Photoshop's artistic filter gallery. I had found something called halftone. it creates a pattern similar to what would be printed with the halftone process in newspapers and pulp magazines. I had created a monochrome image of it. Then I played with adding back the color image, but set to Multiply blend mode. This resulted. I really like the gradients of tone that the dots created.
This was in the same time frame in which I was playing and created the one in the first comment box.
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and a venus optics laowa 65mm f/2.8 2x macro lens--with a raynox dcr-250 close-focusing diopter
Macro Monday: #PrintedWord
Well, it doesn't happen all too often that I can't decide which capture I should upload for Macro Mondays. Or that I actually have many (finished) captures (plural!) to choose from in the first place... In the end Milou / Struppi / Snowy / Bobbie / Terry / Milù won out over a detail of the instruction leaflet that was in the box together with my Kenko extension tubes, saying, surprise, "Extension Tube", and taken with the extion tubes mounted to my macro lens (very original). Or over a photo of the word "Micro" plus the Micro Four Thirds logo that was printed on that box. Or over a detail from another manual. Or... The possibilities were endless, weren't they, since we are literally (and luckily) surrounded by "Printed Word(s)".
I'll readily admit that Snowy growling at the Yeti (or actually just growling as a precaution when they enter a Himalayan ice cave in search of Tintin's friend Chang, because they'll meet the Yeti much later) isn't the most intellectual choice of a printed word, but I think it's colourful fun. And universially comprehesible, isn't it? Grrr. Right.
This is a 2,3 cm / 0,9 inches wide image section of the last panel on page 29 of the German version of Tintin in Tibet, one of my favourite Tintin books, processed entirely in Lightroom this time, as the standard tool yielded satisfactory results. And yes, I still read the books from time to time ;-)
Guys, I'll catch up with you tonight! A Happy Macro Monday, Everyone, and have a pleasant week ahead!
Es passiert ja nicht allzu häufig, dass ich mich nicht zwischen den Fotos für ein MM-Thema entscheiden kann. Oder überhaupt welche zur - echten - Auswahl habe. Aber dieses Mal, bei dem "Thema der tausend Möglichkeiten" (und entsprechend vielen Fotos)... war es richtig schwer. Am Ende blieben zwei Bilder in der engeren Wahl, eines von der "Bedienungs"anleitung für meine Zwischenringe, genauer das Wort "Extension Tube", mit selbigen angeschraubt, aufgenommen (wie originell). Und von der Schachtel selbst hatte ich mich am "Micro" und dem Micro-Four-Thirds-Logo versucht, das dort außen aufgedruckt ist. Am Ende hat doch Struppi gewonnen, weil das Bild so hübsch bunt ist, man die Rasterpunkte so schön sieht und auch die "Botschaft" so wunderbar einfach ist. Und weil ich für Foxterrier schon immer eine Schwäche hatte, woran Tim und Struppi nicht ganz unschuldig sein dürften, ebenso wie "George" aus "Leoparden küsst man nicht" (alias "Asta" alias Skippy).
Dies ist ein 2,3 cm breiter Ausschnitt vom letzten Panel auf Seite 29 von "Tim in Tibet", einem meiner Lieblings-T&S-Bücher. Tim, Struppi und Haddock sind in dieser Geschichte ja im Himalaya auf der Suche nach Tims vermisstem Freund Tschang. Gerüchte vom Yeti machen die Runde, und so knurrt Struppi hier beim Betreten einer Eishöhle auch schon einmal vorsorglich, obwohl sie dem zotteligen Riesen tatsächlich erst viel später begegnen werden, in dieser Höhle aber immerhin eine erste Spur zu Tschang finden...Grrr. Oder Brrr ;-)
Ich wünsche Euch eine schöne Woche, liebe Flickr-Freunde. Ich schaue heute Abend bei Euch rein!
Some more progress for my little two-color book. I just found out we´re also allowed to use halftones, which makes it a lot more enjoyable for me to work.
You can check out some of my colleagues work for this series here:
Proudly adorning Jim's Coffee Shop. Gum over cyanotype, using color halftone separations as in the previous posts, but this time using a color photo as the source. Image is 7in (18cm) square. The overall color is a bit pink for my taste, but I still like the halftone effects, and I'm not really trying for a perfect rendition of the original. There's also a small blue mark caused by an imperfection in the blue negative.
I actually don’t like all this flower themed photos but the Autumn gives such a beautiful and interesting halftones.
Elaine: But Mortimer, I'd call it deconstructivism.
Mortimer: Well, that's hardly constructive criticism, is it?!
Ahsoka Tano reacts badly to the sudden appearance of the Shark People's senate representative, sparking four years of bitter conflict within the Mattel Star Wars division.
We're Here & although we're only twelve inches tall we're mad!
Tripod-mounted & filter free & manually triggered shutter with remote triggered stobe, modified by barndoors. Lightsaber enhanced in Photoshop & the whole treated to a halftone & green wash, to compliment the yellow of Ms Tano's sabre. HSS!
third layer
thanx to www.flickr.com/photos/robyola/
X e PIBLE fedeli alle linee 13 maggio STRIKE Roma
MM Theme: Speckled
One technique for printing color photographs is to use small dots of several basic colors.
When viewed from a distance, this image from a magazine looks smooth and continuous, but at the macro level, you can see it's actually made up of many, many tiny dots/specks.
HMM!