View allAll Photos Tagged splinter
One more photo of the Big Bear Geocaching Trip before I leave for Europe.
While sitting in the car waiting for the others, I saw this tall, splintered pine tree. There was no evidence of a lightening strike. We found it odd that such a mighty tree could just split and then exist in this condition. From where I was sitting, this must have been about 12 feet high at the top of the split.
Well, I'll be gone for a few weeks. I may or may not post while I'm gone, so I bid you all a nice weekend and next couple of weeks.
Wood, metal and glass collide. The aftermath of the destruction of my car by a vicious wind and ice storm, April 12th, 2013.
Copyright © 2007 Mark Rogers Photography. All Rights Reserved...
Splinter is a 4-month old pitbull puppy who's under Give a Dog a Bone's care for a pending cruelty case. He has demodex and is in the isolation ward. Since the ward is empty except for him we let out for exercise, training and fun in the run.
See more pitpbull puppy pictures or learn more about them on the DogTails blog.
Give a Dog a Bone (GADAB) is a quality of life program for long-term shelter dogs housed at San Francisco Animal Care and Control.
Learn how you can help through donating or volunteering.
See more dogs from the program on our flickr photo set.
Used Camera Collage on a picture of a wine glass. Then used Tiny Planet for the lovely twisting. Frame added in Camera+.
The wine glass shot I used was this one (used Photo Soft Box Pro for that shot):
www.flickr.com/photos/ramanpfaff/5507790779
After using Collage Camera the shot can be seen here:
www.iosphotoapps.com/2011/04/16/collage-camera-first-vers...
Taken in Henry Cowell Redwoods near Santa Cruz.
Scanned from 35mm slide (1982)
Part of a (slow) process of digitalizing my old photos
Grind: Fine (Average Circles & Effect: Auto Adjust), Brew: Circles (No Pic & Full Blended Circles), Serve: Black (Clear Tone & Paper Cup Texture)
www.marcusbain.art | linkedin | IMDB | vimeo
Traditional Digital Photography
12.47'' x 19.27'' PPI 240
1/6400 sec. II f/6.3 II ISO 250 II 62mm
This a photo of a run down piece of wood as part as what used to be a wagon. I tried to frame it so not only was there a pure focus on texture, but also a clear path on where the viewer was supposed to follow the lines of the wood. Also, I like the way the splint of wood jetting through the middle of the main piece of wood really throws off the repetition and keeps the focus on the area of texture that is in sharp focus.
The question this week is: How can you emphasize texture and give a viewer of a sense of how an object feels in a still photograph? Black and white definitely helped in this photo. The editing adds the contrast necessary to truly be able to tell how rough and worn the wood in the photo would feel.