View allAll Photos Tagged manipulator
Digitally manipulated image of a tree-covered road in the Riverside Cemetery south of downtown Albany, Georgia. The image was created by duplicating the original photo into two layers. I applied a paintbrush filter to the bottom layer, and then set the top layer to create shadows. I really like the way this treatment accentuates the Spanish moss hanging from the trees.
Best viewed large. Part of my Digitial Manipulation Experiments set.
A person, who values the beauty of nature and ambient the world, far richer and happier than those, who did not notices this.
Created for Photoshop Contest: Week 1041 - Smile (Non contestant)
www.flickr.com/groups/photoshopcontest/discuss/7215772192...
Own starter image.
All work done in Photshop Beta.
Yes, I manipulate photos! I was recently asked why…well, one reason is simply…I enjoy it! I rarely see an image that I love that came straight out of the camera, and it’s even more rare that I produce one. Photojournalism, travel-logs, and family photo albums are excellent places for non-manipulated images, but I see no reason to reproduce only what anyone’s eye can see so I try to enhance that experience. Photography is art and photo manipulation is an extension of that art. To sum it up…I love attempting to create a little fantasy within my images!
Torre panoràmica sobre el Bodensee (Llac Constanza) a Friedrichshafen, Alemanya.
Torre panorámica sobre el Bodensee (Lago Constanza) en Friedrichshafen, Alemania.
Panoramic tower over the Bodensee (Lake Constanz) in Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Panoramischer Turm am Bodensee in Friedrichshafen, Deutschland.
Copyright© Rogelio Guzmán Moya This image is protected under International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
Manipulate My Photo Challenge 4 : May 4th/08 until 10 photos met
*Original photo provided with permission by*
Photo provided by
www.flickr.com/photos/steelsteve/
**Used in the Stealing Shadows Manipulate Me Challenge 4 - May 4th until 10 photos met**
Created for: KP Treat This 352 ~ November 2025
www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157721923574042/
Starter image provided by -abstractartangel77-
www.flickr.com/photos/abstractartangel77/54859025854/
All work in PS Beta
My Source photo : www.flickr.com/photos/30383287@N03/4530448436/
Tagged from: www.flickr.com/photos/grietje_haitsma/4537790130/ and www.flickr.com/photos/33038105@N02/4537031379/
k-play group: www.flickr.com/groups/kaleidoscope_players/
Rusty and damaged '50s Cadillac on a trailer at the Pomona swapmeet. Much processed and played with, of course.
One of the Space Shuttle Endeavour's aft flight deck windows frames this view of the Hubble Space Telescope. Backdropped against western Australia, the Remote Manipulator System arm awaits the arrival of the telescope. After being berthed in Endeavour's cargo bay, Hubble underwent five days of servicing provided by four spacewalking crew members. Shark Bay (upper left) and Perth (lower left) are visible in the frame.
... Just kidding! This one is REALLY the last one until I come back. I just felt like manipulating and rescanning the old version of this. Btw, I'm SO FLIPPIN' EXCITED FOR COSTA RICA! TTFN!
Copyright© 2013
This image is protected under the United States and International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
Finishing up on the Road to Hana ...
After passing thru Hana Town, the Hana Highway gets even worse, if you can imagine. It actually has been resurfaced prior to Hana, but after the town it is deteriorating badly. In fact, most guides want you to stop in Hana and not go any farther, but we wanted to see this, Lindbergh's grave.
This location is about halfway down Maui's eastern coast, in a section of the eastern flank of Haleakala known as Kipahulu. Try to remember this name as it will resurface in my shots from our visit to Haleakala National Park.
We were totally unaware that Charles Lindbergh is buried here, in such a remote and unlikely location, but apparently he fell in love with the peace and beauty of East Maui and decided that the grounds of Palapala Ho’omau Church would be his final resting place. The inscription on his grave is from Psalm 139.
In the comment section below, you can see two other graves, those of Sam Pryor and his wife. Between these two graves and Lindbergh's are 6 small grave markers and it is these that tell an absolutely fascinating story (from mauiguidebook.com):
Lindbergh, Pryor and the Tiny Graves
Between the graves of Sam Pryor and Charles Lindbergh are six small informal grave markers. These small markers look less like graves, and more like chunks of an old sidewalk that children had scrawled their names in while the cement was still fresh. These faded slabs of concrete mark the graves for six of Sam Pryor’s gibbons. Pryor considered these small apes to be part of his family, and they were taken with him (around town, and around the world) as if they were.
Pryor, a wealthy airline executive, was also the person responsible for restoring this church to its original condition. Clearly his position afforded him significant influence in convincing clergy to allow animals to be interred beside humans, as Sam said “[to be] a part of posterity…there for my grandchildren to see.”
A colorful man in many ways, Pryor came to live in Maui after WWII, largely because he was concerned about the threat of nuclear holocaust engulfing the mainland United States. Being a good friend of Charles Lindbergh, Pryor is also the reason Lindbergh found Maui. Lindbergh fell so in love with Maui on his very first visit, that he told Sam that he wanted to stay. Pryor responded by giving Lindbergh five acres of his land to settle on, and the rest is history.
Wow. Who knew????
Happy Thursday, everyone!!