View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposures
Had some ideas regarding dark rooms, tripods, long exposures, and multiple flashes of light that I wanted to play around with. The nice thing about having a girlfriend who likes spending most of her time with me is that I almost always have a model readily available for that sort of craziness.
Three mediums, stone, metal, and wood, make verticals.
Hand-held. AF. Two frames.
Take a break at Pelcomb Portraits.
Neither of these photos are what they seem! They were not taken anywhere near a city and were created in-camera with just one layer added afterwards.
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About Me - about.me/edwardconde
Purchase Prints - fineartamerica.com/profiles/edward-conde.html
This is a mutiple exposure of over 4,500 faces of people I do not know in all of the 25,000+ photos in my photo library.
www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/67.250
Ugolino and His Sons, modeled ca. 1860–61, executed in marble 1865–67
Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux (French, 1827–1875)
Saint-Béat marble
H. 77 in. (195.6 cm)
Signed (incised in script at right front facet of base): Jbte Carpeaux./Rome 1860; (incised at right end facet of base) JBTE CARPEAUX ROMA 1860
Purchase, Josephine Bay Paul and C. Michael Paul Foundation Inc. Gift and Charles Ulrick and Josephine Bay Foundation Inc. Gift, and Fletcher Fund, 1967 (67.250)
Dante's Divine Comedy has always enjoyed favor in the plastic arts. Ugolino, the character that galvanized peoples' fantasies and fears during the second half of the nineteenth century, appears in Canto 33 of the Inferno. This intensely Romantic sculpture derives from the passage in which Dante describes the imprisonment in 1288 and subsequent death by starvation of the Pisan count Ugolino della Gherardesca and his offspring. Carpeaux depicts the moment when Ugolino, condemned to die of starvation, yields to the temptation to devour his children and grandchildren, who cry out to him:
But when to our somber cell was thrown
A slender ray, and each face was lit
I saw in each the aspect of my own,
For very grief both of my hands I bit,
And suddenly from the floor arising they,
Thinking my hunger was the cause of it,
Exclaimed: Father eat thou of us, and stay
Our suffering: thou didst our being dress
In this sad flesh; now strip it all away.
Carpeaux's visionary composition reflects his reverence for Michelangelo, as well as his own painstaking concern with anatomical realism. Ugolino and His Sons was completed in plaster in 1861, the last year of his residence at the French Academy in Rome. A sensation in Rome, it brought Carpeaux many commissions. Upon his return to France, Ugolino was cast in bronze at the order of the French Ministry of Fine Arts and exhibited in the Paris Salon of 1863. Later it was moved to the gardens of the Tuilieries, where it was displayed as a pendant to a bronze of the Laocoön. This marble version was executed by the practitioner Bernard under Carpeaux's supervision and completed in time for the Universal Exposition at Paris in 1867. The date inscribed on the marble refers to the original plaster model's completion
Source: Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux: Ugolino and His Sons (67.250) | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
A picture can hardly present the overwhelming experience that Grand Canyon is. I read somewhere that nothing can prepare a visitor for it... couldn't agree more.
After a full tour of Hoover Dam, we had to rush a little bit to get to the South Rim of Grand Canyon before sunset. We chose the most easily accessible Mather Point and were greeted by dull sky and hordes of visitors. I wasn't sure if sunset was over and asked another photographer and he replied that he was also waiting for the finale. And then, for a few minutes, we were showered with brilliant golden light.
Here is my take of it and here is another one. Both are result of combining multiple exposure (0, -2 and +2) files using LR/Enfuse plugin for Lightroom. Let me know which one you like.
Nikon D5000 @ ISO 200 with Tamron 17-50mm @ 50mm, f/16