View allAll Photos Tagged lookingup
Lots of great images of this now famous flickr building but here is my version - not done like this yet I think. I keep thinking I should move away from my distorted images but they are such fun and I keep finding more to do but I do try and mix it up with as seen images. Living in London there is such great architecture and so many great photographers here on flickr its hard to stand out even if it does upset the pureists.................
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Thanks for your Views & Fave & your comments are always welcome.
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Hong Kong has over 4000 skyscrapers over 100m tall, with or people living above the 15th floor than anywhere else.
Filament
For Macro Monday Flickr Group
Theme Looking Up
Jun 14, 2010
Looking up at a light fixture outside my house a very close up macro of the inside of a light bulb in the fixture. The cloudy stuff is the dirt on the bulb and how the light interacts with it.
See it large on my blog.
Wow! This just hit my highest explore position ever thanks everyone!
Treated myself to a new Nikon D7200 (upgrading from a D7000) so these are a few random test shots. So far, absolutely love it!
By Photowarrington
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Vivitar Ultra Wide & Slim + Redscaled Konica Minolta VX Super 200 + Double Exposure.
Continuing experiments with redscale from last year...
The Portishead Sculpture Trail mostly in combination with parts of Bristol (with a few exceptions - the tags tell all...). I did not line up the film, nor take notes, nor plan the compositions. On occasions one image almost completely dominates, making it look like a single exposure - just to keep your observations skills on their toes!
The negatives were returned uncut as requested, but I did get lab scans - any overlaps of one frame over another, are a result of this. I have cropped where I feel it is most helpful to do so, so any inclusion of frame overlap is these uploaded images has been an active choice. I will almost certainly return to the negs with a home scanner to search for alternative compositions to complement these.
Redscaling.
Basically it involves taking a roll of ordinary 'bog standard' print film, reversing it and respooling it into another film canister (all done in a dark bag) so that the light is exposed on 'the wrong side of the film' when you take a shot. You then lose two 'stops' on the optimal exposure conditions from the original. It gets developed in exactly the same way as print film, but be prepared for the technician to be a little startled (at best) or a little irritated (at worst) when they realise that something very odd has happened to the film. :)
A setting looking to the southwest while taking in views of aspen trees along the Baker Creek Loop in Great Basin National Park. My thought on composing this image was to look slightly upward with my Nikon SLR camera and have the forest fill the lower portion of the image from edge to edge. The blue skies and clouds above would help to, in my mind, better highlight the forest and leaves caught in sunlight.
Along the Tammany Trace, Louisiana
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
It was beautiful outside this weekend. We made a trip downtown to feed my appetite for buildings and symmetry.
I have approached these buildings before and haven't ever been happy with the result. i decided to take a different perspective and I am really happy with the results.
The hardest part was to get things as close to center as possible. I ended up using the right and left edges and lining them up with the parallel lines of the windows.
Kleo loves to model for me. She never stops moving for long. Makes it challenging to get a shot sometimes.