View allAll Photos Tagged photoshopCS6
Hat Day is Australian Rotary Health’s community action and awareness day.
A smiley sweet helper on the day.
Martin Place Amphitheatre, Sydney, Australia (Monday 20 May 2011 @ 12:36pm).
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
If you would like to purchase a print of this photo without a watermark, please email me at ericmburger@gmail.com and I would be glad to help.
Buy a print here ---> 500px
Valley Of Fire State Park, Nevada
11-29-13
-Canon 5dmk III
-Canon 17-40mm f/4L
-Photoshop CS6
I felt like the original edit of this image was too "pastelly" and saturated. Also lacked contrast. This one seems to have more of the "realistic, what I saw" kind of effect. Still not a fan of the composition....the horison is divided straight down the center, but i suppose foreground and sky have equal interest.
Flashpoint carbon fiber tripod
Nikon D700
Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8
Exposure Mode: Aperture Priority
Exposure Compensation: -2EV
Aperture: f/22
Shutter Speed: 1/45th (foreground wheat turned out slightly blurry...)
ISO: 100
This is a dual processed image. What that means it is a single photograph that I procossed twice and the blended together. One for the sky, the othre for the foreground. I first heard of this technique from Brad Hill's website. He uses it alot for wildlife, so I thought I would give it a try.
A beautiful Pontiac Safari Wagon, parked nest to a 1934 Sedan. Taken at the Pontiac Show in Wallingford, CT back in May of 2015. It was a great day for the show, weather wise. And there was a good turn out of people at this event.
May 17, 2015 - PENTAX K-x - TAMRON-FA 28-80mm F3.5-5.6 AL - / 12:38:33 p.m. / - 1/80 sec at f - 6.3 - ISO 100 - Aperture priority- 28 mm - (42 mm).
Shot on the Fuji X100.
This is the edited image. The Raw file was edited in Photoshop CS6 (beta) using the new Highlight & Shadow recovery adjustment. It has done an amazing job! Then followed a Curve and Saturation adjustment. That was all that was required to transform this image. CS6 looks like being a worthy upgrade.
This was the first photo I took at the exhibition.
Melanie Milne is a tattoo artist specialising in pin-ups, flowers, animals, western/ retro themes, food and anything girly. Samples can be obtained from her arms.
2014 Sydney Tattoo & Body Art Expo.
Royal Hall of Industries, Moore Park Precinct, Sydney, Australia (Saturday 8 Mar 2014 @ 12:16pm)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
Bleu Blanc Rouge / French Festival to celebrate French National Day on 14 July.
Young German helper, Crepes food stall.
But I'm not French, he exclaimed when I asked for permission to photograph.
Bleu Blanc Rouge, Customs House Courtyard, Sydney, Australia (Friday 12 July 2013 @ 11:43am)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
The Royal Doors is now on the right of the picture. The icon of Our Lady of Kazan is to the left of the doors. The floor is covered in detailed mosaic. Standing room only for an orthodox church.
Cathedral of Our Lady of Kazan, St. Petersburg, Russia (Monday 27 Aug 2012 @ 4:20 pm)
This Coca-Cola billboard is an iconic landmark and is the largest billboard in the Southern Hemisphere.
The sign is often referred to as The Gateway to the Cross because it is prominently visible from all of William Street, which is the principal road leading to Kings Cross from the Sydney CBD.......Wikipedia
Darlinghurst Road, King's Cross, Sydney, Australia (Friday 11 October 2013 @ 1:39pm)
After elimination, 5 girls were left to compete in Sunday's final.
The organisers didn't disclose the winner on their website. So I don't know myself who won in the end.
Girls of Ink, Round 2.
2014 Sydney Tattoo & Body Art Expo.
Royal Hall of Industries, Moore Park Precinct, Sydney, Australia (Saturday 8 Mar 2014 @ 4:46pm)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
The Black Cat (Felicia Hardy), one-time Spider-man's girlfriend. Publisher Marvel Comics.
Supanova Expo, Sydney Olympic Park, Sydney, Australia (Sunday 15 Jun 2014)
She's back.
Prelude to the 36th Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras parade.
Hyde Park, Sydney, Australia (Saturday 1 Mar 2014 @ 5:26pm)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
Oh come on. More blood please. LOL!
Sydney Zombie Walk 2013, Hyde Park, Sydney, Australia (Saturday 2 November 2013 @ 3:46pm)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
A really nice, clean Cadillac that I saw sitting on a lawn, for sale. I saw this car in Meriden, CT USA and I was impressed with the nice lines and the black shinny color of the car.
I was forced to use 800 ISO because of the dark black color and the fact that there wasn't a whole lot of sunlight available in the morning hours that I took the image.
The Evil Queen (aka Queen Grimhilde), the primary antagonist in Disney's 1937 animated film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
Supanova Expo, Sydney Olympic Park, Sydney, Australia (Sunday 15 Jun 2014)
To view more of my images, taken at Hambleden, please click "here" ! Click any image to view large!
The village has often been used as a location for films, such as The Captive Heart (1950), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, The Witches, The Legacy, Dance with a Stranger and the opening scenes of the remake of The Avengers starring Ralph Fiennes and also some scenes in 101 Dalmatians. Hambleden was also used in the HBO mini-series Band of Brothers to depict Easy Company's training in England. Also, the Tim Burton film Sleepy Hollow, starring Johnny Depp and Christina Ricci, included a month-long location shoot at Lime Tree Valley, in Hambleden. There is only one Shop/Post Office in the centre of the village. Other properties have facades that are more in keeping with a traditional country village. In 1979 Hambleden church was the setting for a programme featuring Harry Secombe called "Cross on the Donkey's Back". It was an Easter programme by Thames Television and also featured a group of school children from Hambleden C of E School. The 2010 film Nanny McPhee Returns also used parts of the village in some of their scenes. The church was used in Agatha Christie's Poirot's episode Sad Cypress.
Hambleden is a small village and civil parish within Wycombe district in the south of Buckinghamshire, England. It is about four miles west of Marlow, and about three miles north east of Henley-on-Thames in Oxfordshire.
The civil parish also includes the villages of Fingest and Frieth, and the hamlets of Colstrope, Mill End, Moor End, Parmoor, Pheasant's Hill and Skirmett. The village name is Anglo Saxon in origin, and means 'crooked or irregularly-shaped hill'. It was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Hanbledene, though previously in 1015 it was known as Hamelan dene. St Thomas Cantilupe, the Lord Chancellor and Bishop of Hereford, was born in Hambleden in 1218. In 1315 a Royal charter was granted to hold a market in the village, and a fair on St Bartholomew's Day (24 August) every year. The charter was reconfirmed in 1321, though appears to have not lasted much longer than this.
The village was a base for USA soldiers during the buildup to D-Day in 1944. The brick and flint cottages in the centre of the village conform to a similar design and have dormer windows topped with red tiles. St Mary's church dates from the 14th century and includes a conspicuous memorial to Cope D'Oyley (who died in 1633) and his family. The tower contains eight bells and the ceiling is quite intricately decorated in parts. The post office in the village serves also as the local shop and cafe. The Elizabethan manor house opposite the church, now the home of Maria Carmela Viscountess Hambleden, was built in 1603 of flint and brick for Emanuel 11th Baron Scrope who became Earl of Sunderland. Charles I stayed there overnight in 1646 while fleeing from Oxford. The Manor House, Hambleden is also the former home of Lord Cardigan who led the ill-fated charge of the Light Brigade. Another notable (Listed Grade II*) building is Kenricks which overlooks the cricket ground and was the previous manor house and the home of Philadelphia Carey Lady Scrope, a cousin and Lady-in-Waiting to Queen Elizabeth I. On her death in 1627 it became The Rectory and was altered in 1724 by the Rector Rev Dr Scawen Kenrick. It ceased to be The Rectory in 1938 and was acquired by the 3rd Viscount Hambleden and renamed Kenricks. Roman remains were unearthed to the south of the village in 1912. A contested theory was put forward in 2010 that a military brothel might have formed part of the Yewden villa site, after archaeologists discovered skeletal remains of what appeared to be 97 newborn babies. Saint Thomas Cantilupe was born in the old Manor House (now Kenricks) in 1218. He became Chancellor of Oxford University, Bishop of Hereford and Lord Chancellor of England. He was canonised by Pope John XXII in 1320 and was the last Englishman to be canonised before the Reformation. The Hambleden Estate was held by the Scrope family from 1365 to 1627. Philadelphia Carey, 10th Lady Scrope was a granddaughter of Mary Boleyn, the sister of Queen Anne who was executed by Henry VIII in 1536. The Estate was acquired in 1925 by Frederick Smith, 2nd Viscount Hambleden who owned the adjoining Greenlands Estate. The Smith family sold the western part of the Estate in 2008 to the Swiss financier Urs Schwarzenbach. Major General Miles Fitzalan-Howard 17th Duke of Norfolk lived in the parish until his death in 2002 and his widow Anne continues to live there. Lord Cardigan, famous for his role in leading the ill-fated Charge of the Light Brigade, was born in the Manor House in 1797. The sea chest that he took to the Crimea can be seen in the church. Roger Marquis, 2nd Earl of Woolton lived at Kenricks in the 1960s. Phil Vickery, Rugby Union London Wasps player and England 2003 World Cup Winner, lived in Hambleden.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Burlesque artist Gypsy Wood.
Her mother named her after the great American burlesque entertainer – Gypsy Rose Lee.
Fifties Fair, Rose Seidler House, Wahroonga, Sydney, Australia (Sunday 25 August 2013 @ 12:46pm)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
Quality Time Tavern on Broad Street Local Pub on the East side of Meriden.
- smc PENTAX-DA 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 AL-PENTAX K-x Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 5.0 (Windows) ISO 500 39 mm 1-60 sec at f - 5.6.
This past weekend I was at the Rod Run in Ocean Park Washington. It's a very big car show. This was the 32 year. But my first time at this place.
I will be adding more cars all week. If you like cars keep coming back.
Mike
Model: Kiki Vermillion
Canon EOS 5D MK III
Sigma 35mm f/1.4 ART
TV 1/160
AV 6.3
ISO 100
Light Setup:
One Elinchrom Ranger RX fired in a 120cm Jinbei Octabox; triggered by Pocket Wizard Mini
Post - Production with Photoshop
To view more of my images, of Cliveden, please click "here" ! Click any image to view large!
Cliveden is an Italianate mansion and estate at Taplow, Buckinghamshire, England. Set on banks 40 metres above the River Thames, its grounds slope down to the river. The site has been home to an earl, three countesses, two dukes, a Prince of Wales and the Viscounts Astor. As home of Nancy Astor, the house was the meeting place of the Cliveden set of the 1920's and 1930's — a group of political intellectuals. Later, during the 1960's, it became the setting for key events of the notorious Profumo Affair. During the 1970's, it was occupied by Stanford University of California, which used it as an overseas campus. Today owned by the National Trust, the house is leased as a five-star hotel run by London & Regional Properties. Cliveden means "valley among cliffs" and refers to the dene (valley) which cuts through part of the estate, east of the house. Cliveden has been spelled differently over the centuries, some of the variations being Cliffden, Clifden, Cliefden and Clyveden. The 375 acres gardens and woodlands are open to the public, together with parts of the house on certain days. There have been three houses on this site: the first, built in 1666, burned down in 1795 and the second house (1824) was also destroyed by fire, in 1849. The present Grade 1 listed house was built in 1851 by the architect Charles Barry for George Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, 2nd Duke of Sutherland. Designed by Sir Charles Barry in 1851 to replace a house previously destroyed by fire, the present house is a blend of the English Palladian style and the Roman Cinquecento. The Victorian three-story mansion sits on a 400-foot long, 20-foot high brick terrace or viewing platform, which dates from the mid-seventeenth century. The exterior of the house is rendered in Roman cement, with terracotta additions such as balusters, capitals, keystones and finials. The roof of the mansion is meant for walking on, and there is a circular view, above the tree-line, of parts of Buckinghamshire and Berkshire including Windsor Castle to the south. Below the balustraded roofline is a Latin inscription which continues around the four sides of the house and recalls its history; it was composed by the then prime minister Gladstone. On the west front it reads: "POSITA INGENIO OPERA CONSILIO CAROLI BARRY ARCHIT A MDCCCLI", which translated reads: "The work accomplished by the brilliant plan of architect Charles Barry in 1851. The main contractor for the work was Lucas Brothers. In 1984–86 the exterior of the mansion was overhauled and a new lead roof installed by the National Trust, while interior repairs were carried out by Cliveden Hotel. he interior of the house today is very different from its original appearance in 1851–52. This is mainly due to the 1st Lord Astor who radically altered the interior layout and decoration c. 1894–95. Whereas Barry's original interior for the Sutherlands had included a square entrance-hall, a morning room and a separate stairwell, Lord Astor wanted a more impressive entrance to Cliveden so he had all three rooms knocked into one large one (the Great Hall). His aim was to make the interior as much like an Italian palazzo as possible, which would complement the exterior. The ceiling and walls were panelled in English oak, with Corinthian columns and swags of carved flowers for decoration, all by architect Frank Pearson. The staircase newel posts are ornamented with carved figures representing previous owners (e.g. Buckingham and Orkney) by W.S. Frith. Astor installed a large sixteenth-century fireplace, bought from a Burgundian chateau which was being pulled down. To the left of the fireplace is a portrait of Nancy, Lady Astor by the American portraitist John Singer Sargent. The room was and still is furnished with eighteenth-century tapestries and suits of armour. Originally the floor was covered with Minton encaustic tiles (given to the Sutherlands by the factory) but Nancy Astor had them removed in 1906 and the present flagstones laid. Above the staircase is a painted ceiling by French artist Auguste Hervieu which depicts the Sutherland's children painted as the four seasons. This is the only surviving element of Barry's 1851–2 interior and it is believed that Lord Astor considered it too beautiful to remove. The French Dining Room is so called because the eighteenth-century Rococo panelling came from the Chateau d'Asnieres near Paris, a chateau which was leased to Louis XV and his mistress Madame de Pompadour as a hunting lodge. When the panelling came up for sale in Paris in 1897, the 1st Lord Astor recognised that it would exactly fit this room at Cliveden. The gilded panelling on a turquoise ground contains carvings of hares, pheasants, hunting dogs and rifles. The console tables and buffet were made in 1900 to match the room. The main dining room of the house until the 1980s, today it is a private dining room with views over the Parterre and Thames. The second largest room on the ground floor, after the Great Hall, was the drawing room which today is used as the hotel's main dining room. This room, which has views over the Parterre and Thames, was redecorated in 1995 by Eve Stewart, with terracotta coloured walls, gilded columns and trompe-l'œil shelves of books. The ceiling is painted to resemble clouds and three Bohemian glass chandeliers hang from it. The portraits in the room include the 2nd Duke of Sutherland, the 1st Lord Astor, and Miss Mary Hornack by Sir Joshua Reynolds. Also on the ground floor is the library, panelled in cedar wood, which the Astors used to call the "cigar box", and, next door, Nancy Astor's boudoir. Upstairs are five bedrooms and on the second floor another five. The East wing was and still is guest accommodation, whereas the West wing was domestic offices but in 1994 these were converted into more bedrooms. The National Trust tour only includes the Great Hall and French Dining Room. The nearby 100-foot clock tower was added in 1861 and is the work of the architect Henry Clutton. As a functioning water tower it still provides water for the house today. It is rendered in Roman cement like the rest of the house, and features four clock faces framed by gilded surrounds and a half open staircase on its north side. It was described by the architectural critic Nicholas Pevsner as "the epitome of Victorian flamboyance and assertiveness. The tower is topped with a modern reproduction of Augustin Dumont's 19 th century winged male figure Le Génie de la Liberté (the Spirit of Liberty). The original is atop the July Column in the Place de la Bastille, Paris. This replaces two earlier versions, the first having fallen from the tower during a storm in the 1950's. The new statue is made of bronze and was created using Dumont's original mould from the 1860s found in a museum in Semur-en-Auxois, France. It measures 2.2 metres in height, is covered in two layers of 23.5 carat gold leaf and cost a total of £68,000. It is an allegorical sculpture which holds the torch of civilization in its right hand and the broken chain of slavery in its left. It was affixed to the tower in spring 2012.
A bit of excitement shown by this tattoo artist when I pointed my camera in the direction of her booth.
2014 Sydney Tattoo & Body Art Expo.
Royal Hall of Industries, Moore Park Precinct, Sydney, Australia (Saturday 8 Mar 2014 @ 12:37pm)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
... by Make-Up Effects Group.
Posing next to the zombie, he had to bite his tongue.
Kino Halloween Fest 2013, Kinokuniya Bookstore, Sydney, Australia (Saturday 26 October 2013 @ 1:47pm)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
Famous characters of the 20th century.
He was working with Megan Massacre.
2014 Sydney Tattoo & Body Art Expo.
Royal Hall of Industries, Moore Park Precinct, Sydney, Australia (Saturday 8 Mar 2014 @ 1:33pm)
Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess
Queen of Hearts, Alice in Wonderland.
Supanova Expo, Sydney Olympic Park, Sydney, Australia (Sunday 15 Jun 2014)
Oriol de Baltimore, Bolsón Norteño, Baltimore Oriole. Icterus galbula. Inmaduro. San Isidro El General, Costa Rica.
QUARTU S.E. - Manifestazione sportiva di ginnastica ritmica (Ginnastica ritmica 2000) - Saggio di Natale 2013, presso il Palazzetto Comunale di Quartu Sant'Elena - All rights reserved © 2013