View allAll Photos Tagged weddingrings
agency : signatura
strobist:
camera left - behind the objects - canon flash through softbox
camera right -behind the objects - reflector
above in front of the subject elevated canon flash through softbox
A couples rings that I photographed before the wedding. I was looking thru some flickr photographs and found a photograph like this with the shadow of the ring making a heart. So...... I decided to try it.
June 22, 2009
Camera: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
Exposure: 3.2
Aperture: f/16.0
Focal Length: 134 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Exposure Bias: -1/3 EV
I shot this at my Nephew's wedding, which was held at my other Nephew's house, the ceremony was officiated by my Niece and I shot the pics. A total family affair! :)
Nikon D810 w/ Nikon 105 2.8 G macro @ F22, 1/3s, ISO 64, processed in PS with the Nik suite of plugins.
I got married last October, and have been meaning since then to get a close up of my ring - it's silver with copper mixed in, otherwise known as mokume gane. Much less flashy than my wife's...
Thank Donfer Photography
Thank you for taking time to view my work. I'm very grateful for any comments and favorites.
©2014 王韋証 (Balmung), All rights reserved. Please don't use this image without my permission.
If you are interested in the works for me, can go to - - FACEBOOK - - Gettyimages - - My Wix web - - 500px - -
Canon EOS 40D
Canon 85 f1.2 + 12mm extension tube
Exposure0.017 sec (1/60)
Aperturef/4.0
Focal Length85 mm
ISO Speed640
Exposure Bias0 EV
This is our wedding rings placed in the bible opened to Ephesians 5 which was a passage read by my brother at the wedding. This is my first attempt at the picture to create the heart shadow. I used photoshop to add lighting from above
My Photographs may not be removed from my Flickr account or used for ANY other purpose! Thank you. © All rights reserved
My wedding-ring lies in a basket
as if at the bottom of a well.
Nothing will come to fish it back up
and onto my finger again.
It lies
among keys to abandoned houses,
nails waiting to be needed and hammered
into some wall,
telephone numbers with no names attached,
idle paperclips.
It can't be given away
for fear of bringing ill-luck.
It can't be sold
for the marriage was good in its own
time, though that time is gone.
Could some artificer
beat into it bright stones, transform it
into a dazzling circlet no one could take
for solemn betrothal or to make promises
living will not let them keep? Change it
into a simple gift I could give in friendship?
This is the unmistakable hand of Albert, one of the most remarkable people I know. An accomplished metal fabricator and talented artist who works mainly in steel, Al is known to be a man of unfailing affableness who, due to his profession, is perpetually encased in a gritty layer of black sooty dirt.
His metalshop is wondrous place that has been a constant source of inspiration for me, its proprietor always quick with encouragement and guidance regarding the daunting task of entrepreneurship (generally followed by an enthusiastic, yet extraordinarily dirty high-five), which has been an unending comfort since I decided two years ago to strike out on my own to work for myself. So it is with great pride and excitement that I am anticipating his impending wedding to a lady of equal amazingness. As with everything he does, be it a cloud of flames, the defiance of the force of gravity, the (pretend) devouring of human flesh, or the design and production of sailboats, architectural details, giant metal spiders, or minor home repairs, Albert tackled the creation of his own wedding rings with a an unrivaled vigor, thoughtfulness, wit, and originality.
Inspired by characteristics of the materials that have shaped his life and his career, Al created a unique pair of rings designed to age and transform along with their wearers. The future two-person husband-wife team are destined to bear symbols of their union formed by a combination of two contrasting materials; the first of which is gold: a metal traditionally used in wedding rings due to its inherent preciousness and ability to maintain a consistent color, shine, and surface. Though in these atypical rings, the gold exists only on the inside. Mostly hidden against the skin, the precious metal serves as a shared secret, revealing itself only at the very edges for others to glimpse. Though they may seem thin, these edges are hand-hammered for a texture designed to reflect the greatest possible amount of light, causing them to exude a humble yet powerful underlying strength and beauty.
The second material is hand-forged steel. Forging, one of the oldest known metalworking processes, consists of combining two types of steel with slightly different qualities. By heating them until they are white-hot and continuously folding them together and pounding them out flat again, they are kneaded into a new material that is distinctively robust due to the manner in which it was created (this is the process used by medieval weaponsmiths to make legendary swords). The steel in the rings is treated to have a muted finish known to alter in color, texture and sheen. Over time these rings will develop a handsome patina, serving as a literal representation of the all the experiences that the hands of their wearers will share together; forever changing, adapting and developing, becoming wiser and more refined.
My most heartfelt congratulations to Albert and Sasha on their engagement. I'm looking forward to noticing this exceptional ring on this exceptionally dirty hand for many years to come!
Thank you for taking time to view my work. I'm very grateful for any comments and favorites.
©2016 王韋証(wei zheng wang) , All rights reserved. Please don't use this image without my permission.
If you are interested in the works, please contact me, can go to - - FACEBOOK - - My Web - - Getty images - - instagram - -
As an irresponsible massage therapist, we agreed tattoo rings were best for us. These are two reiki symbols combined into one meaning (in simple terms) love eternal
Always hard to figure out new ways to do wedding ring shots. I always come up with something. But the hardest thing to do is ask a recently married couple to take their rings off after only having them on an hour or so. But this bride/groom saw the photos and were more than pleased.
Check out the bokeh with this 85 1.4D! Check it out Large and in charge to see how this looks at ISO 1600
