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A session in Jakarta with Tutu and Cheztwo from Bandung.. Goodtimes back home!
Shout out to Name2 ~Happy Birthday man!
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It was the S shape of the fence - albeit an inverted S - that attracted me to this motive. An arch typical composition element in photography.
Its ended up as a heavily processed, monochrome, split-tone processed winter landscape shot.
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This is an inverted version of 'Knautia Reflecting' posted earlier...
www.flickr.com/photos/teepee1/70929214/
The more I've looked at it - the more compelling I have found it (but maybe I've just been mesmerised by the 'other-worldliness' of it....hmmmmmm..)
Disclaimer...
'Trapac cannot take any responsibility for headaches, eye-strain, brain-ache, wincing, blurred vision, confusion, disorientation, general weirdness or altered consciousness states that may arise as a result of looking at this image. Any possible association between aforementioned conditions and above image are purely co-incidental. The viewer scrutinises this picture at their own risk. Always keep a bar of chocolate and a bottle of single malt handy, you never know when or for what purpose you might need it!' :-)
This is a photo looking up an old drain pipe in my friend's yard. I can't remember what program I used but I know I applied some sort of invert filter and this is what came out. I gotta remember to try this again elsewhere. :-)
The description of this week's theme of the '52 weeks of 2014' group triggered me to use an old negative from the family archives. The negative shows my oldest son at the age of 9, back in 1997. Oh my, I feel old suddenly.
After taking the picture, I inverted the colours, having the effect that the negative looks normal now, but the rest gets inverted. Then, I used a bunch of effects from Color Efex Pro for further cross processing.
52 weeks of 2014 - Week 8 - Cross Process
ODC - Theme (17-02-2014): Detail
Now there's something different to do with a badly exposed shot, invert the colours. Maybe not everyone's taste but I think it works here. Taken whilst on The Slip at Macduff.
No ideas this evening so I got the camera out and started shooting. I stumbled upon this swirling effect which I'm looking forward to using again.
Long exposure light painting converted to mono and rotated 180 degrees.
This is number 287 of the 366.
I didn't see it at first, but the end of day shade sort of isolated the shot for me. I also knew that the colors would be enhanced by the warmer light of the time. Fortunately or unfortunately, I couldn't do a thing about the small speck at the bottom of the T, because I was on the wrong side of the fence. Does it add or detract, what do you think?
Camera toss that was inverted from the original image. Just some sharpening and balancing of the image, but no other filters...
gravity need not apply for this tiny leaf-footed bug nymph gaining an unusual perspective on its new world
backyard capture in chesterfield
This one had to be documented immediately. A drop or two of water got in the camera, probably through the pinhole, allowing mold to grow in a filigreed network of nearly microscopic filaments. Who knows if the object will last with a biological element living on and in its fibers? Also, once it’s fixed and rinsed, that delicate tracery may wash away.