View allAll Photos Tagged imfeelinglucky
I had to work on the upper right corner to remove some unwanted light/shadow. I added shadow in Picasa using the Graduated Tint tool.
Complexion, eyes, lips, hair. Everything. Unfortunately, sometimes the wind decides to get in the way and destroy those perfect curls. But is perfection not proven by the flaws?
Just I'm Feeling Lucky on Picasa, which is equal to Auto Tone on Photoshop.
I was playing around with Topaz Adjust 4 and made a couple of presets (middle and right images) if you use Topaz Adjust 4 and would like these (and a couple of others) send me a Flickrmail.
See a slideshow of this set: www.flickr.com/photos/intherough/sets/72157624303919567/s...
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED on this shot (sorry)
With the update of the Google logo, I decided to recreate an Etch A Sketch I made of the Google homepage. It was really tricky to get those tiny letters in "I'm Feeling Lucky!"
Giacomo Antonio Domenico Michele Secondo Maria Puccini
(December 22, 1858 – November 29, 1924)
Puccini is regarded as one of the greatest operatic composers of the late 19th and early 20th century. Although he wrote only twelve operas, Puccini's works dominate the operatic stage, particularly in the United States, where, according to Opera America, Madama Butterfly and La Bohème are the two most frequently performed operas respectively, with Tosca being eighth and Turandot being twelfth on the same list. Known for his melodic ability, orchestra depth, and dramatism, in Italian opera, Puccini was the only true successor to Giuseppe Verdi.
All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.
All this pictures were different shades of black before processing. Guess it isn't all that easy shooting inside churches!
Shot for the Nikon d40x Weekly Challenge: Climate Change.
Normally, the old cemetery can't be seen, it should be under water.
Those cross-sections of wood are the docks from the Nautical Club (nowadays not very happy with their sailing capabilites), they cannot be set further to be in the water.
Perseus by Benvenuto Cellini, the most famous work in the Loggia, and probably his best bronze sculpture. He wanted to surpass in a superlative way Michelangelo's David and Donatello's Judith and Holofernes. In doing so, he has achieved one of the high points in European sculpture.
This abandonned roman house sits on the crossroad of the Via Monsignor Giacomo Zanini, Via della Liberta & Via San Michele in the montains behind Arias, Tremosine, Italy.
All this pictures were different shades of black before processing. Guess it isn't all that easy shooting inside churches!
New Year's resolution from Agustí, the wooden man, was a classic: quit smoking.
I suspected he broke it, but this shot clearly demonstrates he has failed (again).
The I'm Feeling Lucky button from the Google homepage.
I'm using this picture to illustrate a blog post about the button and how it's being used by spammers.
All this pictures were different shades of black before processing. Guess it isn't all that easy shooting inside churches!
I guess many tifosi spouses have sat themselves down next to the prancing horse, patiently waiting for their Ferrari crazy husbands to return from the Galleria Ferrari.
If it were a painting, I'd slam it on the wall. But... it's a single exposure tone mapped photograph. I'm learning how to do this right... at the moment it seems I'm creating contradictory compositions: doomsday skies and bright cities.
All this pictures were different shades of black before processing. Guess it isn't all that easy shooting inside churches!
All this pictures were different shades of black before processing. Guess it isn't all that easy shooting inside churches!
All this pictures were different shades of black before processing. Guess it isn't all that easy shooting inside churches!
All this pictures were different shades of black before processing. Guess it isn't all that easy shooting inside churches!
we ran into this dude in line at a gas station bathroom somewhere near LA. he was wearing a google ringer t. I wanted it. bad.
I should have told him.
instead, I just complimented him on his shirt. he told us he did some marketing for google, and it was a free shirt. I wanted it even more.
we both got in our respective vehicles and left down the freeway. he was just behind us. after a few moments, he disappeared. I was really sad for not asking to buy the shirt from him.
3 or 4 exits down the freeway, he reappears behind us. I frantically jot down my offer ("WILL GIVE $20 4 SHIRT!") on scrap paper and force ben to hold it to the window. google shirt dude sees the sign, and laughs. as does his girlfriend, though the reaction was not as warm as his.
I then write another one, "NEXT EXIT! -->", but not before he reappears with his shirt off, waving the shirt around in the car. we both exit the freeway, meet in a parking lot, and do our exchange. I toss him a $20, he tosses me the shirt. I am happy. benjamin snaps a quick photograph. we both leave.
I got his gmail address, of course. :)
(update, 2 years later: google guy even has flickr!)