View allAll Photos Tagged processor
These are collage watercolor character portraits that I am working on while in residence at the Bemis Center in Omaha, NE. This is the first layer of work. They are partially to help me think about the installation that I am starting to construct while here. Each sheet of paper is 18" x 24".
Crichton Castle near Edinburgh, Scotland. Played around with the processing on this one. Check out my blog for a little history on this one.
I love to watch Ashlynn when she's playing, she gets so focused and serious. I loved this expression I caught here. Did slight vintage/cross processing here. Thought I would try something a little different!
This is my edited version of 'Deborah Chen's photo.
I did this for the Process my photo (not better, just different) Group (Week 6))
Working on a prototype for a projection installation. This is an early mock up projected onto my bedroom wall.
True story: Leah told me she wanted to be a bridesmaid after she accompanied Samantha and I to Aria where I was trying on wedding dresses, because she wanted an orange dress. I kid you not! Really! Serra & Serra Photography (send message for details).
Colored (and cross-processed) version of this photo (also found on my blog). Cross-processing based on these instructions.
Tools of the trade.
I've been really fortunate for getting projects I love. Spent a week in my studio creating graffiti tags and stencil illustrations for a big national client. Excited to share the work when it's done in a few weeks time. Stay tuned.
Follow us on Instagram:
Kristen was telling me today that my photo processing was different to Mark's. Here's one for you, Krispy.
I got my wiimote a few days ago and I've been messing with it. Say hello to the new VJ mouse. Also here's a little video.
Alberta oil sands. Alberta oil sands. After attending the Society for Conservation Biology's annual meeting in Edmonton, Alberta, several of us took a field trip to see the Alberta oil sands, one of the major oil deposits in Canada. We took a bus to a major processing plant and into one company's open pits (about 15km square in area and several hundred feet deep). Overall an awe-inspiring trip into the maw of the global industrial beast. This is a tiny portion of a multi-billion dollar processing facility.
A 'behind-the-scenes' look at how I processed this shot: