View allAll Photos Tagged projecting
Contaflex Fomapan 200 Rodinal
Smallbrook Queensway, Birmingham
John Roberts, 1962
A unique brutalist building now under threat
I'm documenting it here. The facade has been a nightmare to capture - it is 300m long and northwest-facing, and the textured concrete and glass a challenge to expose correctly
On Thursday morning the stars all aligned, with even lighting along its length, and I added a few more views for the project
I have set myself a project to find examples of the Alphabet. These are my first efforts. I will endeavour to get one worthwile image per letter in order.
I have been very blessed this year to be involved with some amazing projects! I look forward to what 2020 has to bring my way!
__________________
Message me on details for a Custom Lego Design :)
Facebook-> www.facebook.com/AwesomeLegoDad/
Instagram -> www.instagram.com/playwell_bricks/
Rebrickable -> rebrickable.com/users/Playwell%20Bricks/mocs/
Youtube Channel-> www.youtube.com/c/PlaywellBricks
Flickr-> www.flickr.com/photos/playwell_bricks/
LinkedIn -> www.linkedin.com/in/playwellbricks
Keep Dreaming in Bricks!
#lego #moc #playwellbricks #legoideas #creativity #legoart #art #design #creative #legotechniques #legofacebook #theartoflego #legomasterbuilder #legofan #legoaddict #legolovers #legofun #legocreation #legolife #legophoto #legopicture #toys #toyphotography #geek #Legogeek
The high cliffs and the cloud in the sky. On the top of this cliff can be seen a ball belonging to the Lighthouse up there.
Geology: this limestone was formed beneath the waters of the Mediterranean Sea. The continent of Europe and the continent of Africa are v - e - r - y g - r - a - d - u - a - l - l - y meeting each other over millions of years. So, the limestone is being forced up.
Capo Caccia
Capo Caccia is situated a few kilometres from Alghero, on the southern point of a huge limestone triangle that wedges out into the sea. There are characteristic, impressive cliffs (nearly 300 m high) on its west side.
Sardiniatourism.com
To see this Large sized: farm1.static.flickr.com/187/456893232_9409e7ba86_b.jpg
Taken on October 11, 2006 at 14:47
I've been working on several projects lately. One has been some big prints for Manchester Terminal here on the ship channel. It's an old cotton warehouse that is still used for cargo on the ship channel side, but has been converted to office space on the highway side. The whole building is around a million square feet of space. The corridors are so large that the owner wanted really big prints so they wouldn't be dwarfed by the open space. I was pretty spooked about this much enlargement, but I had admired some prints done for the Museum of Fine Arts here in Houston and they put me in contact with Houston Photo Imaging (HPI) who printed and mounted the 8 x 12 foot photo here. When finished we should have about nine of these up.
For those who want tech data, this was shot in July 08 with a Nikon D300 using the 70-200 mm lens at full zoom. It has been slightly cropped. The ppi as printed was only 23 (kudos to HPI).
The old guy is in here to give the photo a sense of scale. My daughters were all booked up. Rie Rasmussen was unavailable as well.
new year, new projects.
my project: black & white for the livingroom - with a little bit red or yellow.
Still can't get over the fact I can shoot this thing anytime.
I'm doing these border things as a shout to Peter Li, aka Linhbergh's photo "instructor"
And you know how much I look up to Mr.Nguyen.
I've been wanting to do a shot like this for ages now, rather than a car out and about in all it's pride, I wanted to come in to a garage and photograph a car just after being painted but not yet complete. Luckily George is working on a new bug and let me photograph it last night. Also is his sweet type 2 in the background.
I was quite restricted with the lighting due to the walls and equipment near to the bug, and we could move it because it doesn't have a steering wheel.
Enjoy
Don't forget to check out my sponsors
www.ledlenser.com - www.rosco.com - www.elwirecraft.co.uk
and my website
www.noctography.co.uk Including the shop
Facebook - www.facebook.com/noctography
and one more important link
This is the fifth of five places we stopped at on this magnificent stretch of the Cornish coast line, looking towards Trevose Head lighthouse. The sun by this point was really starting to approach golden hour now, and combined with the blue sky, the scenes were getting quite warm in colour. I've always enjoyed shooting slide, and places like these really make it sing. I have to give huge credit to the Mamiya 645 Super (with metered prism finder) here, as I was going solely off the finder light meter, and it's really done a fine job with slide film. To give an idea of scale, because sadly no one was stood on the far cliff at the time, the bench in the very top right should provide some appreciation for how big these waves were.
Original text:
Recently, it's occurred to me that I wanted to try something a little different and step outside of my comfort zone... just a little. I've always had a love of the sea, and a fascination for waves (and indeed most things in nature which exhibit such complex behaviour), so I thought I'd give it a go. Instead of the classic landscapes, can I turn my hand (or rather eye) to shifting the focus towards waves as the main element in a scene, rather than a mountain, say. Their constant motion, which is typically so difficult to predict, forces a whole new way of looking at a scene. So this is the start of a short series of photographs taken either of waves directly, or where the wave is the key element in a scene. This first set, which I'll upload in relatively quick succession, was all taken in Cornwall, and all on a Mamiya 645 Super and a manual focus 105-210mm F/4.5 lens. The films used are Ektar 100, Portra 160, Portra 400 and Provia 100F.
No good photo today. I got home with no photo taken and I had to go out to run. First day of training after my rest weeks. It's cold outside and dark...but I need to start training again. Selfie photo and run!
Project 4 - Wind 2 of 2 - Black Law Wind Farm.
Entry in the 3 men in a bar photo pool. Black Law is the largest operating windfarm in the UK . The farm comprises 42 three-bladed turbines with a total generation capacity of 97 MW. Taken on the vernal equinox 2009.
Mirada is a dancer at Rhythmic-Expressions in Tempe, AZ. She was one of the dancers who joined us for the Project 52 meetup at Don's studio in Phoenix. Here she is doing her thing in the parking lot. What a perfect backdrop, eh? What? It's not great? Oh, OK. It's where the sun was behind her. We tried to get Don to move it but he wouldn't. Selfish.
Strobist: Quadra "A" head in 5" reflector, f/22 (+2 on the ambient). Sun behind as rim. I am at f/2.8 thanks to the Singh-Ray Vari-ND.
Triggered by Skyport.
PP in LR3/CS5
Let's call this one a Grandscape. On the left El Capitain and on the right Half Dome at Yosemite National Park in California. I've been attending a fabulous photo workshop and let's just say I saw some pretty good scapes. More to come.
Photo taken during a day trip to the Eden Project in Cornwall. I have entered 5 photos into the Eden Photo Competition. Photo taken with a Canon 1100D with 18-55mm kit lens. Hand-held, manual focus
finally, something i am actually happy with. took me ages to do this.
and this quote kind of fits in with my mood at the moment. i think i am actually the happiest person in the world......
A* in GCSE English, i can't believe it.
and just added this is week 10 52 week project, theme: darkness.
i think the explanaton is kind of self-explanatory with the quote. yes, the world is dark in some places, but it is such a minority compared to the many positive places.
by Clayton Thompson (Vic)
Project Bread is an exploration of economic inequality and an examination of the disparity between the distribution of wealth and income.
Why is it that some are so blinded by their obsession with the accumulation of wealth that they overlook those less fortunate and in genuine need? Why is it that 1% of the world's population owns 50% of the wealth?
Project Bread is constructed from donated bread crates and depicts the ugly truth of the 'Global Wealth Pyramid".
Bread/ Dough = slang for 'money.
This artwork won the Currumbin RSL Kid's Choice Award this year!
Swell Sculpture Exhibition
It's the year 1944 and the war in France is closely coming to an end. Normandy has been liberated and american, canadian and british troops are on there way to free the rest of the country! Sending bombers and fighters first, the american's are fierce and strong in the attack. Germany obviously want's to keep ground and fight back hard.
Well here are some photo's of Project Aviation, where Stijn, Mats, Jurian and I have been working on.
Also don't forget to check the photo's on Stijn and Mats photostream.