View allAll Photos Tagged pictureframes
Wonderful day exploring Budapest History Museum. Perfect time for a photo. Thank you for viewing my photo.
My brother moved to the US with his family over a decade ago. Life is hard there but they have settled down well; maybe even better than had they stayed here. You'll never know. His old room is unoccupied; but he left most of his stuff in boxes and it looks very much like he just left for a few days.
my friends hate that i never smile in my pictures. i think that i look dumb when i smile in pictures and frankly i cant remember the last time i did. i just cant help but to make goofy faces, i cant hold it back.
Ponta de Sao Lourenco in a beautuful spot on the Portugese island of Madeira in the Atlantic.
On the morning of this photo, we got there early to scout the best locations high up on the hills. The weather was really windy but the sky was promising.
Little did we know that the heavens were about to explode - the high winds brought a huge thunderstorm as you can see with the dark clouds in the photo.
So, not only did we have to contend with the wind, but it was lashing down with rain as well. You can imagine us, in the dark, trying to steady the tripod for 30 second exposures whilst trying to keep the rain off the lens! What fun we had :-)
But we must have done something good to someone that day, because look at the sun! It was an awe inspiring sight, and one I won't ever forget.
Sharing is encouraged. Please feel free to share this image with family and friends.
This is a hi-res image, so you can view it large/full screen.
It would be great if you could take a look at my other photos (www.fb.com/lowther.andrew/photos_stream)
Wimpole Hall is a National Trust Property in the UK and its grounds are open to the public all year around.
More photos on Facebook: www.facebook.com/eFRAME.co.uk
This is a set of three variations based on a single image. The original is an in-camera multiple exposure of two ICMs of the same tree branches, taken early this year. The camera blend mode was Lighten which erases parts of the dark branches giving it a glitchy feel.
The three versions are progressions. The monochrome one is a straight edit using Nik Silver Efex to convert to B&W. I rather liked the intermittent patterns this produced.
The second is the same but this time tinkering in Silver Efex with toning and inverting the Curves graph (in the film attributes) to give it a blue negative look. The effect was quite different to the plain edit, like a moonlit scene.
The third version was an over-mangle for Sliders Sunday today. Version 2 was processed in Nik Color Efex using a bit of solarisation and a Bicolor filter to reintroduce some colours. Then I decided to try mangling some more, so I duplicated the layer, flipped the copy horizontally and then blended the two layers with Pin Light. (I’ve rarely used Pin Light before so it was a novelty for me, though the best of the blend modes in this instance). Finally, a bit of tinkering with the colour and brightness, and a run-through with Topaz Denoise AI to get rid of some of the noise overprocessing introduced.
The end result strikes me as being a bit sinister though that was not my intention.
Thank you for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the images. Happy Sliders Sunday :)
Taken during my recent trip to Paris at 07:39 one morning.
Sunrise was at 07:35. At 07:30 there were NO people around - all of these in the photo and many more arrived en-masse in a number of coaches.
Almost done! Just a few more images to process and then I have to choose my top 12 for the portfolio! So excited for this semester to be over!!
©2015 James Hackland
This image cannot be used or manipulated in part or in whole in any way whatsoever without my written permission.
I used a photo frame and attached some felt to it and poked a hole to shoot the Lady through. I put her on a red light up brick to give her outfit a glow.
Aluminum foil was used to bounce blue-ish light off from as a background.
...and there you have it, a dreamy mystical portrait!
The Old Schwamb Mill in Arlington, Massachusetts, which has been manufacturing circular and oval picture frames since the 1860s.
For the July cycle of Shiny Shabby, we have created this Farm styled Memories Set.
The complete Set contains:
Memory Chair (2 versions included - customziable picture frames - preloaded with license free images) - each LI 2/2 Prim - Dimensions: 0,7 x 0,6 x 1,4 meters
Grandfahters Clock Shelf - LI 3/4 Prims - 0,6 x 0,5 x 2,7 meters
Sunflowers in Milk Can - LI 2/3 Prims - 0,8 x 0,9 x 1,8 meters
-all items are decorative items only-
The items are also available as single purchases.
SLurl to Shiny Shabby:
Light as feather
And one more step further
We'll reach the other side of the world.
---------------------------
Hometown
---------------------------
Hi everybody, it's been a while I decided to focus more on my study, my spare time is becoming less and less, I just wish that I could have a day spend time looking at all of your works but I can't. I'm so so sorry.
Wish all of you still be well, be inspired and be happy every single day.
Spread LOVE :)
Jun
---------------------------
More:
168 - Our Daily Challenge - "Fashion":
"Fashion is what you adopt when you don't know who you are." Quentin Crisp
This photo was inspired by this image: www.flickr.com/photos/sydstralia/4780224440/in/faves-5335.... Ever since I saw that, I've been wondering if it was just for fun or if she was trying to make some kind of statement. I've wanted to experiment with the effect and today's challenge seemed tailor made. (lol...a clothing pun). I've never considered myself particularly fashionable. Give me a pair of blue jeans and I'm a happy camper! Seriously...I could wear them every day of my life...and I practically do. I wonder when I'll be considered too old to do that... At any rate, here's the extent of my knowledge about fashion. It's fluid and fickle and too much attention to it can make a person rather vapid (my interpretation of the empty frame). Best to learn who you are and be content with that, because trying to keep up with the latest trend is a losing battle.
This is my first attempt at any kind of photo effect. How'd I do? Suggestions welcome. I'm wondering if I should have closed down a few stops so more of the contents of the frame would be in focus. Can't decide and didn't shoot any like that. No time to play. Opinions?
Rerunning this for Cliche Saturday: Fake photo effect scavenger hunt
Nikon D5000, 50mm
I was going through old folders on my computer and discovered a few pictures I took in December 2016 that I liked.
This is my old desk.
Interior view of the old building. The staircase ascends to the upper floors, with a point of view from the bottom up.
Typical English scene - village, thatched cottage, sunshine and rain. Taken last weekend in Great Gransden, Cambs.
More photos on Facebook: www.facebook.com/eframe.co.uk