©CCphotoworks

Processed in Topaz Studios

Thanks for the comments, faves and visits

My Photo Website: hoye-herring.pixels.com

My Video Website: vimeo.com/randyherring

Happy SoS. Over-processed is NOT in my vocabulary!!!

Fishermans Wharf

0174

Processed in Topaz Studios

Thanks for the comments, faves and visits

My Photo Website: hoye-herring.pixels.com

My Video Website: vimeo.com/randyherring

inverse reflection, post-process

Captured with Canon SX 100 IS.

( Photo ,Repost From the archves :D :D )

from my garden...

Processed with MOLDIV

Processed with Snapseed.

Nothing works better at speeding up the process of decay in the woods as the lowly mushroom.

Processed with VSCO with e5 preset

Processed with VSCO with fv5 preset

Processed with VSCOcam with a5 preset

Clementiner, steg 3

🍊🍊🍊

Clementines, step 3

Over processed

Processed with VSCOcam with j5 preset

Processed with Jessica Drossin's Free Sublime texture - thanks Jessica!

Processed with VSCO with j1 preset

Evolving during Blue Green Hour...

Any Song You Want, I'll Gladly Play

✽

Aboutme

Processed with VSCO with 3 preset

Processed with Snapseed.

Looks like a horse to me.

Processed with VSCO with ku4 preset

Processed with VSCO with g3 preset

Processed by: Helicon Filter;

Processed with VSCO with x1 preset

Processed with Topaz Impression in the style of Georgia O'Keefe at 40% opacity.

millikengardencentre.ca/

Processed with VSCO with c1 preset

Processed with Rookie Cam

Processed with Snapseed.

The best Christmas ever to all!

Just trying out another retro period processing.

Processed with Snapseed.

scottsimpsonphotography.co.uk

www.instagram.com/simpsonscott99/

Processed with VSCO with hb2 preset

This Sandhill Crane is one of a pair at Michigan's Kensington Metropark that are very tame and approach people on the trails in hopes of getting a handout of seeds that some folks carry to feed the Chickadees. I posted a highly processed close-up of one of these cranes recently, so I decided today to go for a more realistic look. They are beautiful birds.

Processed in Topaz Studios

Thanks for the comments, faves and visits

My Photo Website: hoye-herring.pixels.com

My Video Website: vimeo.com/randyherring

A few days ago I showed you the "Basics", not so basic, but rather complex, as some of you noticed, but I wanted to take these tessellations as a starting point for showing the alterations and create new patterns. I like complex and dense patterns... sorry....

Anyway, the fun part or the relation between these two tessellations is, that you can easily switch between the hexagons, because they have the same weaving structure. So you can change the 'big' hexagon into the 'smaller' one and visa versa. Of course the back will change then too.

And then you can play with these little and big hexagons making patterns, like "Duo 1".

I made a little tutorial of the folding process of one hexagon, so you can see what I mean.

I put the model on a equal sized green hexagon, so you see how the paper 'shrinks'.

Explanation from left to right:

First row:

1. The paper is divided in 16 grid

2. Making the first corner of the hexagon

3. Finished hexagon frontside

4. and the backside

Second row:

5. The folding continues on the backside, preparing a twisted triangle

6. done ;-)

7. all the triangles are done (backside view)

8. frontside view. You see that paper here has double layers and we have to make them 'clean ' again...

Third row:

9. by opening it up a little bit

10. make nice folds again

11. Finished frontside

12. Finished backside, you see there is a change here too

Fourth row:

13. turning the back to the frontside and push up the big the hexagon to the smaller one ( 1 triangle wide), so the model is 3D now.

14. backside view

15. making the little hexagon flat , frontside view

16. backside view

If you are interested to see more, have a look at my tessellation album Origami - Tessellation Progression".

Landmark S4M 10009 pulls forward to load its last hopper with corn at the Sunrise Co-Op facility in South Charleston, OH. Once done, they'll shove the loaded cut of cars towards their yard, and will repeat the process again with another cut of 8 or so empty hoppers.