View allAll Photos Tagged inverted
Saab JAS-39C Gripen
Serial #: 39-268
F 7 wing
212. Fighter Squadron
Swedish Air Force
Flygvapnet
Maj Peter Fallén received the King Hussein Memorial Sword for best overall flying demonstration and said "This means so much to me. I'm almost in tears now, because RIAT has been a big part of my career as a display pilot. I've been flying here for six years, and it's been the main event every year. I'm so grateful."
[RIAT 2019]
www.cnet.com/news/the-worlds-largest-military-airshow-is-...
I love the way the blinds look ghostly. I think I'll invert more of my tosses - they come out so much more interesting.
Hard to tell, isn't it!!
The main clue is the sliding door has disappeared to the wrong side of the van! (like it's LHD)
This clubhouse is in my neighborhood. I now enjoy playing bridge on Fridays and Bunco on Wednesday here. I have lived here for such a long time and did not know any of the people here. Now I'm having a great time being an "Elkins Lake Lady". My favorite effect of this shot is seeing the tiny people.
ansh: inverted colors
A while back I played around with inverting colours in photoshop, and found that beach and sea scenes were perfectly complementary as the pale brown sand would invert to a blue, and the blue of the sea would invert to a brown.
Bizarrely, and similarly, blue in photoshop inverts to yellow.
It got me pondering about the colour blue. As you can see from the image, five colours invert to blue: brown, red, orange, yellow and chartreuse (a greeny yellow).
Is it that we are insufficiently discriminating so that we call all these blues blue?
Or are we more sensitive to the earthy colours so that they are more distinct in our eyes?
just got a new 'smartphone' and am learning how to take pictures and upload to my iphoto-- it's a huge learning curve.
and i am not going to show you the selfie-- yulk!!
ANSH scavenger7 "inverted colors"
am definitely gonna do this again with more *colors* than white snow and brown trunks on green trees
The “inverted pyramid” architectural design of MGIC’s 4-story headquarters has made it one of Milwaukee’s most unique buildings since its completion in 1973. The building is one of two Travertine marble and bronze glass structures on the 2.5 acre MGIC Plaza. Architect-engineers for the development were Fitzhug Scott-Architects, Inc. of Milwaukee and Skidmore, Owings & Merrill of Chicago, who also designed such famous works as the Hancock Building and Willis Tower (originally known as the Sears Tower) in Chicago.
Digitally inverted from transmissive scan.
Transmitted light scan.
Dry exoposed whole plate calotype negative (Pelegry)
French paper Canson Marker
Iodised in modified dr. Keith iodiser (0,57 l water: 24,3 g KJ, 8,1g KBr, 42,5g Lactose, 1g NaCl)
Sensitized 1.03.12 batch 6-no2
Exposure 15 min f/16 bright overcast, April 8th, 2012, EV: 16-17
Developement 1 hr. 20 min
0,8% gallic acid, acetonitrate added twice: after 10 min and 60 min
The comet stain is on the surface of the sky area and I managed to scrape off most of it using a sharp knife. This scan was made before I scraped off the stain.
A praying mantis posed on the remains of a sunflower, a few petals from another sunflower in the background. In Rockport, Texas.