View allAll Photos Tagged processing

Processed with VSCO with a6 preset

Processed version of a picture of Bonkers.

a little experiment with negative, monochrom, rodilius and some color

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The purfling is ca. 1,2-1,4 mm wide, and is glued into this channel. The main function of the purfling is aestethic, but it also helps to prevent cracks.

I thought a cross-processed-esque look would work well with these urban shots from Cuba - hopefully they add 60s/70s vibe to modern pictures

Part of the way through one section of stitching on a custom woven chain stitch album. This is a two-needle sewing and I used a heavy, white waxed Irish linen thread for the binding, against the bright yellow cloth, and the covers are a geometric green-on-green silkscreened fiber paper.

Heavily processed version of a Library of Congress ukiyo-e print of a persimmon, lonely on the tree with only a few leaves to keep it company.

Heavily processed picture I took (with film! how positively paleolithic) at night of the Sapporo TV Tower in the mid 1990s.

Try to create my own style of photo process... Work in progress.

Flash in umbrella right of child and flash right bouncing off wall behind her.

..which spins it around on an axis in a pleasing manner :-)

Driving on a lonely road miles away from anything a sudden beam of light invades the cabin...

 

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If you’re interested in knowing more about remote sensing, data .Check out this infographic that we created to help you get a clearer idea of what drones really are for.

Just a little experiment at cross-processing.

Snapped from my Moleskine by my Nokia E7 while thinking about process and production.

Heavily processed image of a picture painted by Naomi of one of our cats, Bonkers.

A generative typeface using noise and terrain elevation.

Same shed as before, focusing on all the good stuff. Post processed with an Orton effect

  

This work by Reggie Alvey is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.

Three variations on things I've posted recently.

During a walk through a 'traditional' village in Bagan, Burma (Myanmar).

I found a photo of mine had been short-listed. So I decided to reprocess it.

Ecotecnica Orca distributed by Harris

Me and a friend found this and one other raccoon near eachother at a place where people dump their trash, illegally probably. I took both heads for processing.

Played around with LR on one of my old photos. No presets, just messed with the sliders, trying to learn how they work. What do you think of the end result? C&C appreciated :)

When I was younger I used to watch in fascination as my dad turned a block of clay into a masterpiece. Each day I would wake up see what he was working on then go to school and come back in anticipation for the changes and progress. No matter how weird and messed up I thought it looked at certain points. It would always end in a beautiful sculpture.

He hasn't worked on one for ages but he was recently hired to make a horse. This is just a model, he's gonna make a bigger bronze version that I can't wait for. But I'm happy to be watching the process again.

Copyright Ben Phillips Photography Ltd, +447785 721740, www.bphillips.co.uk

Day 182 of 365. Sometimes even when you love a show, it's slow going getting a review written.

The process leader sitting in his chair, harvesting mind power from the participants. Taken with my old Konica.

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