View allAll Photos Tagged xray
My W20 has this really cool X-Ray feature. I had to pay extra for that, though. This shot is best viewed at the largest setting.
(walking on a wet road under palm fronds, light rain turns to sun and this shadow fleets under foot.)
I was blown away by the colors of the sideboard of this hotel. But when I stopped, I realized that I could divide the subject passing by through the two types of reflections. Although I made several shots this is the chosen one
"X-ray Vision"
I kind of liked the idea of a double exposure being like an Xray. A way to show what's on the inside of us, aside from bones and things of course.
Nature, the forest and the trees and the fascinating rocks and mountains are certainly where my mind feels most at ease. I think if I could take the sort of xray that showed that feeling, it's certainly what would show.
What about you?
55/365
©keithsurridge2022
Revisiting techniques of graphic work using ink on X-ray and imaging documents. Transposing the material version into the virtual medium through a photo montage process involving composition, adjustments of colour, light and contrast.
A thin, gauzy dress is delightfully cool on a blazing hot day, but it seems the camera flash will penetrate it easier than the breeze. Should've brought a slip!
On my walk today I saw a teasel partly opened so I took one home and cut it half to photograph on X ray film (with my New Countess 10x8 camera from 1890). F45, 40s. Photographed and inverted in Photoshop Very pleased with the way this has come out
Pinhole 4x5 onto xray film using a single shot homemade cardboard camera 37mm f150 and a curved film plane for extra width.
Keeping steam on through Trimply Woods, Riddles British Railways Standard 4 75069 hurries towards Bewdley with the 12.10 from Bridgnorth
According to animalcorner.org:
"The X-Ray Fish (Pristella maxillaris) is a small schooling fish native to the Amazon basin in South America. These fish are named for their transparent skin that allows you to see their internal organs and skeleton."
Personally I think they were given the name so that kids alphabet toys, games, and books could include an animal who's name begins with X 😆
For Macro Mondays Theme 'Animal'