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Adelaide city library in Rundle street Mall.
The paper plane models, attached to the building, looking like planes on approach to a runway.
This shot is from a bygone era. . .the days of Kodachrome!! I took this with a Nikkormat EL, using a Nikkor 105mm, f2.5 lens way back in the 1970's. . .My favorite dog model, Jody, had positioned herself perfectly in the sunlight streaming in from a dining room window one afternoon. . .I just happened to walk by, saw her and thought "That would make a nice shot. . .wonder if I have any film in my camera?" I ran upstairs, got my camera and luckily there were a few shots left on a roll of Kodachrome 25, and also luckily. . .Jody hadn't moved. . .So I got the shot. . .Jody was so smart and kind of a performer. . .makes me wonder if she thought when she curled up. . ."This would be some interesting lighting if Mike notices!"
“Many of my photos consist of a plain frontal view, which makes the experience as two-dimensional as possible, allowing to let the rhythm of the windows and other details to be shown as pure as possible. In other works, I am using perspective, but also in such a particular way that the diagonals organise the image in an almost entirely abstract way. In both cases, I usually choose to disclose as little information as possible of the actual surrounding area of a building. Preferably no trees or lamps and maybe only a thin strip of ground or air, or a tiny silhouette of a person is sufficient to add a minimal sense of reality.” Transformations: Fire Escape Frenzy by Paul Brouns (2/4)
Strange patterns of sulfur in the Upper Geyser Basin made for some interesting photographs. Taken with the 10-22mm @22mm.
Best viewed LARGE.
On a different subject, why does Flickr desaturate my pictures and add grainy "sharpness" that I have to clean up in "Aviary"? For example, Flickr made this photo and the elk photos completely dull and grainy. Has anyone else had these problems?
Modified from a worn-out cap. Print this image (as you would a photo) on letter-size paper then enlarge or reduce it (with a photocopier or playing with printer settings) to attain the desired size, using the scale bar as your guide. Instructions are Here (and here, if you can't access the patternreview site).
Flowers Pattern graphic available for download at http://dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/flowers-pattern/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
Week #9 of Nicole S. Young's (Nicolesy) 52-week photography challenge: Patterns
These are beach chairs piled up at Horseshoe Bay Beach, Bermuda.
Week 11 submission: Patterns
I was traveling this week and saw this while walking in downtown Walnut Creek, CA. I'll be on the mainland for a few months.
My friend Kate stands at the top of a parking garage in Seattle looking down while I shoot from below.
watercolor, based on an arabic tesselation. I shifted colors to get different areas to emerge or recede.
After the frigid cold earlier this week, we had 3" of rain and then it went below freezing again. These patterns appeared on the surface of the pond.
A long weekend has finally enabled me to catch up on some scanning...
So, back on Harris, at the beach at Seilebost. Fantastic sand patterns here and I made several images with both the Pentax and the digital. I worked out that conditions were best when the tide had just receded as once the sand was dry, the patterns got disbursed more in the wind. I'll upload a few single images but I may do a tripych in the future....mostly because I don't know how to do a triptych in PS and therefore it will be a good learning experience!
Pentax 67, Velvia