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Reverse applique tutorial
Blogged at: halcyongreen.blogspot.com/2008/09/scrappy-reverse-appliqu...
(eww, sorry about the blurry pic!)
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Metro Station | Attila | Falling In Reverse
© Paula Miles. All Rights Reserved. If republished watermark must be present.
Handheld, reversing ring macro of a fly. I was really happy to get the detail on the eye, but the shallow DoF meant I couldn't get the whole dude in focus at once.
This photo was taken by Sarah's mom in Dallas. I flipped it so that it matched the direction of the others in the set.
A close-up (approx. 2:1) of face (with number 6) and second-hand of my Grandfather's retirement Gold watch.
Part of my Experiments in Size set. For an idea of scale comparisons look at the collected pieces here.
Inspired by the Reversed Lens as Macro discussion from Technique
As to whether this is a macro or not see the discussion here.
Equipment: Fujifilm S5500 fixed lens with a reversed Sigma Super-Wide (macro) 1:2.8
Front: Euoplocephalus block printed onto cotton with a stripe of herringbone. The reverse is woven silk and an upcycled cuff from a men's shirt.
I loved the size and shape of the cupcake from HA wish big so I stamped it on the reverse side of the glitter cardstock and cut out. The bottom was run through a paper crimper and the top was pop-dotted.
Detail - crucifixion & resurrection - Late 14c Despenser Retable / Reredos made by Norwich craftsmen, with 5 panels showing the scourging, way of sorrows, crucifixion, resurrection and ascension of Christ. It is named after the Bishop of Norwich, Henry le Despenser 1369-1406 who is thought to have given it after his forces successfully contained the Peasant's revolt of 1381 Several painted glass / enamel shields, in the border are associated with others who led the attack on the peasants.
Originally in St Michael at Plea church, It was re-discovered in 1847 having been reversed and used as a table - Norwich cathedral