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these shots are from a walk around the town square in woodstock il with paul mcaleer over the weekend
I took this picture after locating a good setting and driving out there right before sunset (5:30 isn) I brought a bunch of old antique books and had my model hold as many as I could. In photoshop I added separate cut out images of more books and stacked and angled them on top of the other books to make the over exaggeration. I made the books match in color tone and edited the lighting in lightroom.
The lighting and warm colors of this picture connect to my concentration as well as the use of the idea of the books stacked to the sky as the surreal element.
13.883x18.62in 300ppi
digital composite
Stack Rock Fort was constructed between 1850 and 1852 to protect the waterway. It was originally designed for two decks of artillery casements, but only the first floor was completed and used as a gun deck.
Sometimes it's helpful to be a bit of a pack rat. I have stacks of photo magazines (yes, I could National Geographic in that category) to flip through when I'm looking for inspiration.
Focus stacking is the process of taking multiple photographs focusing on various parts of the subject then blending the images to bring to focus the areas of interest. For the final image at the bottom, I captured eleven individuals images then processed these in Adobe Photoshop. The upper part of this image is one of the eleven scenes captured. While not a particularly appealing image, I opted to share the result for those who have inquired. Also, keep in mind, nature does not always play well. These were taken out in nature with a morning wind
Sea stacks at sunset near Point of the Arches along the Olympic Coastline. I used a 30s exposure to smooth out the rough water.