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Processed native plant seed at the Dane County Seed Shed attached to the William G. Lunney Lake Farm County Park, part of the Capital Springs Recreation Area.
This was one of many terrible exposures taken with my now-long-gone 18-55 f/3.5-5.6 IS lens. The original isn't worth sharing, but I tried to breathe a little bit of artistic life back into it with Topaz Adjust and some other enhancements.
El cuerpo, el personaje tras la mascara, la identidad, un gigante y un pequeño dentro de su cuerpo, un Alter Ego
Native plant seeds ready for processing at the Dane County Seed Shed attached to the William G. Lunney Lake Farm County Park, part of the Capital Springs Recreation Area.
I do love daisies - most of the time, I prefer taking photos of plants that are dead for some reason but I make an exception for daisies. I probably have a load of them in my stream already though so decided to process the crap out of this one, just for a bit of variety :-)
An example of some capabilities of the Processing application. This was generated using code from a tutorial by Amnon Owed.
www.flickr.com/photos/amnonp5/7387457310/
github.com/AmnonOwed/P5_CanTut_GeometryTexturesShaders2B8...
Volunteers process native plants seeds at the Dane County Seed Shed attached to the William G. Lunney Lake Farm County Park, part of the Capital Springs Recreation Area.
Not your standard mosaic output. This is a still from a fullscreen webcam mosaic application made with Processing.
Every 'pixel' of this still is an image taken from a live webcam (in this case, the built-in iSight on my MacBook Pro), analyzed for red green and blue values, placed into an [r][g][b] image array, and placed back on the screen when the corresponding webcam pixel asks for a specific rgb image. So, the final output is composed of several hundred different input images. Runs as a fullscreen application at 20 to 25 fps. Hurray!
Girible IDP Community Bossaso, stage one dried fish processing community facility.
UNJP/SOM/052/UNJ
Read more about FAO and Somalia.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Alberto trillo Barca. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
After cutting all the paper by hand with an exacto knife and ruler (from enormous 25x40 sheets), and emulsifying/burning the screen, I prepared to lay down the first color...not having screenprinted in 8 years! A deep breath at this moment.
Food processor cuts out most of the work; in goes the flour, yeast and water mixture and the oil and water mixture and 45 seconds later, here it is.