View allAll Photos Tagged translucent
Apple behind a scratched plastic plate. So no the subject itself is translucent, but the surface in front of it.
Cropped to position rose better. Then used normal oil painting effect at 75%. Finished with a fine yellow-orange border. Located in front yard of my next door neighbor. Shot May 14th on a warm, sunny day around 4 pm.
Little snail on tree.
The last few weeks were very hectic at home and at work. I struggled to find time to appreciate all the great images of all my Flickr friends.
Now it is time for a few weeks of leave and I probably will not have internet access. I'm also not dragging my old laptop along. See you all later and keep the cameras working!
back yard photography. if you take translucent flowers for granted, try making one from scratch. ;-) Thanks everyone!
Have a happy new week！
レンゲショウマ
binomial name: Anemonopsis macrophylla
Clump-forming perennial with glossy dark green, sharply toothed leaves Loose racemes of cup-shaped, nodding, , lilac and violet flowers. Height 60cm.Spread 40cm. Flowers June to August. Partial shade. Hardy.
For this week's #Macromonday submission for the theme #translucent, I decided to shine a little light on the unassuming lemon slice. I dressed it up a little bit with some oil and water to give it a little "pizzaz" and backlit with my remote speedlight and CTO gel.
Translucent Bloom. © Copyright 2023 G Dan Mitchell.
Light glows thorugh the petals of a spring blossom.
The scale of my usual photograph subjects generally ranges between the whole landscape and something smaller but still larger… than I am. But Patty, the other photographer in the household, has made a specialty of photographing vey small things, often flowers, and often so close that we see details rather than the whole thing. I suppose that this was bound to rub off, and I just realized that I have a series of such photographs on my desktop ready to post.
I made this photograph on one of our periodic forays to a large garden on the San Francisco Peninsula. At first I wasn’t thrilled with the light — we were expecting some lingering fog and soft light, but instead the sun was out. But I found that if I got in really close to some of these flowers that were in just the right light… it was possible to find that “less than all of it” perspective on them.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
A tea candle shot through the bowl of a Ruby Hock. The bowl is 3 1/2 inches so I cropped in on the candle at 1 1/4. The entire frame is about 2 inches. Translucent pretty colors. HMM ;-)
EXPLORE: Front Page, june 25, 2009.
New serie of Hummingbirds.
Using the sun as a strong backlight and two flashes with a reflector as fill light.
The black background is set in an angle in order no to interfere with the back light.
The normal sync speed is 1/250 sec in this case is 1/160 sec with an aperture of F/5.6 and a lens of 70-200mm
Hope you like it!!!!