View allAll Photos Tagged morphe
Abstract art morphed swirled photo of orange, rust and gold Marigold flowers with green leaves and stems on a white background
A flower picture morphed on iPad with eLastyc Pix elastyc.com
volyy.com/en/elastyc/ios/astore.php
This is a derivative work from the original photo:
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RedDaylily.jpg
By Victorrocha (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0 ) or GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html], via Wikimedia Commons
Today creativity is more and more and evolution and mix of different concepts. Two chairs can also be morphed.From an exhibition by Front Design. More info www.frontdesign.se
Milo has morphed from a MSR, to a hybrid, and now to a completely different doll entirely. I painted her face last Friday - just in time for our Chinatown outing!
Pseudotropheus zebra (likoma), "marmelade", OB-Morphe.
An interesting article in german about "Polychromatismus bei Mbunas" can be found here.
The same plant pic morphed again at dumpr.net. The depth revealed in this one is amazing.
Created with www.dumpr.net, Happy Easter!
Just morphed out this past week about 1/2". Starting to hunt for flies and getting bolder everyday. I have learned to keep the newer morphed ones seperate from the older ones. Too much competition for food for the little ones. Once they learn to hunt for the flies then they can stand a chance with the older babies. So I have three seperate vivaria for various stages of babies. Once they reach about a month out of the water I switch them to a larger vivarium with like size frogs.
My photo of an original multi- layered atc: printed on vellum - stiched and layered with silver paper over mulberry paper and cardstock. Additional hand stitching done
with waxed linen and square silver beads.
Artistic director, dancer and choreographer Tero Saarinen and Head of International Relations Johanna Rajamäki
a morphed crane folded using the crease pattern here: www.creasepattern.com/origami/cp_tutorial_intermediate2.htm
there are a few of color morphed red footed boobies out here. this is the first time i'd caught one next to a "normal" one. i really like the brown morph. it is very striking. there is another one out here that is really striking. i'll try to post it within a few days.
My love for photography started with landscape shots which then morphed into jumping in headfirst and trying all types of photography.
You read books you read blogs and try to understand camera techniques such as lighting and my all time favorite subject, photoshop. My take is who gives a crap whether it was photoshopped or not. Your client doesn't care, they just want what they want.
I'm horrible at reading directions, so I quit reading and went out and failed miserably. It's the only way I know how. I've learned to take criticism, trust yourself and always act like you know what you're doing.
Flashback Friday is from a 09 fall photoshoot with an 8 week baby. I'm wondering if the mother and this adorable creature care if I used photoshop or what aperture this was shot at.
I have to do taxes tonight so I'm a little on edge.
I built my first sky waterfall on Bisque in 2007. The build has morphed many times and I placed the current version on RiverLand.
My inspiration was the sky waterfall at SL Botanical Gardens. The builder there has been my most favorite builder here in Second Life. Her region is one of the best on the grid.
My version is a bit psy and a nod to the incredible waterfalls that I have seen in real life. Only Mother Nature can create what I have seen and my pitiful attempts are just to pay homage to her.
I own WET Builders, WETLands Group, and both regions WETLands and RiverLand. As a builder, my focus is nature and water elements. Of course, this is Second Life, so I usually add a bit of psy to the build, too.
All my lands on the mainland and the regions are open to the public. The only place that has barriers is my personal home. You are all welcome to everything else. Please enjoy!
2/2 of 'Twisted' painting series.
Following on from 'Is there something on my face?', I explore the morphing of faces with a more traditional approach: oil painting. This series calls upon how personal technique can further distort already morphed faces (i.e. flipped eyes and mouths).
a morphed crane folded using the crease pattern here: www.creasepattern.com/origami/cp_tutorial_intermediate2.htm