View allAll Photos Tagged stack
Abstract photograph of several stacked plates.
What do you see?
Original orientation of this photograph is in portrait.
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www.flickr.com/photos/80359964@N08/sets/72157632618793932/
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www.flickr.com/photos/80359964@N08/sets/72157630343940590/
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My friends' greenhouses are starting to heat up. We are starting to get fresh greens and shoots. Here plant trays are stacked ready for pea shoots (see those beautiful babies in the back?). One of the things I love best about spring are fresh-grown vegetables after a winter of everything being shipped in.
For Picture Inspiration Week 4: How Things Stack Up
Tracey encouraged us to try stacking things on our own for these photos, and I did try, but in the end this photo of already stacked trays was by far my favorite. (I will probably put the others up on my blog later.)
While we're discussing stacks, can I ask a question of those of you who use Photoshop or other layering programs to do their processing?
Do you save your layered files (i.e. your PSDs or maybe layered TIFs)? as well as your RAW files and final jpegs? I want to save them in case I want to go back in and change things some day, and sometimes I like to look back at how I processed something so I can do it again with another photo, but the files take up so much space. I am wondering if I need to give up this habit.
Design by Charles & Ray Eames, 1950
The Eames Plastic Side Chair is the contemporary version of the legendary Fiberglass Chair and apparently the first pastic chair to be manufactured in industrial quantities. This must be one the most ubiquitous designer chairs ever, go to the nearest conference room and you'll probably stumble upon a couple of these. There are about 800 of them inside the Rolex Learning Center, for example... all white, though.
Seen at the Vitra Haus (I believe Eames products are manufactured by Vitra for the European and Asian markets).
I spotted this stack of chairs in a restaurant in Parkhurst, Johannesburg, outside of operating hours, which meant shooting through the window. A different restaurant now occupies the premises. I've been searching for a specific photograph (not this one) and have been encountering all sorts of forgotten shots.
the somaliland shilling. or the SOS. there were smaller denominations . . but not very useful. each stack is about $20 - 9 February 2008
The Stacks of Duncansby, Duncansby Head at sunset as a hail shower moves across.
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mmmmm, yummy! fabric stack for the quilt you can see partially constructed behind it. Quilt is the 9 Patch Trellis quilt by Oh Fransson!
Thank you all so very much for your visits, comments, and faves. I appreciate each and every one of you! Gracias. Merci. Danke. Obrigado. Grazie. Go raibh maith agat. Tapadh leat. Gratias tibi.
All photos are ©Tom Harrington and may not be used in any way without my permission. Thank you.
Stack 3 shots into one with 2nd bird shifted position for alignment . Wow , few more days before wedding day !
India Set I Travel Collection I Steve's Website I © Steve Rosset 2009
Mumbai, India
Driving through the city is never dull. It's one of the only places that I've visited where getting somewhere becomes an adventure. The combination of people, cars, two / three wheelers, trucks, carts and animals creates this chaotic (but wonderful) layer to the society. It simply buzzes with life.
Here you can see a slum development that has started building on top of itself. Its actually going vertical due to the land constraints. Just amazing to see how people adapt to the changing city - the level of improvisation is truly amazing.
Diesen Tannenzapfen habe ich im Fokus Stack Verfahren aus 10 Bildern zusammen gesetzt. Der Fokus wurde dabei mit jeder Aufnahme ca 1mm verschoben, bis der gesamte Zapfen "abgescannt" wurde. Mit Photoshop habe ich dann die Einzelbilder zu einem Bild überblendet.
This Picture was created by using the Focus stack principle. 10 Pictures has been shot. Each of them with a very little different Focus. All of them are put together by using Photoshop.