|~~| Weekly "Is it ART?" Thread, July 11. 2015 |~~|

Donald,

It looks like stunted trees in a forest, but I will go with Erik's guess. The bottom of the photo is the water? Your gray scale treatment makes this work.

David Dollevoet
 
David, both are beautiful, as always, and I've been switching between the two and I'm going to say the first one if my favorite. But.... If you ask me tomorrow I'll probably say I like the second one the best. ;)
 
Karen,

After your teaser hint earlier this week, I have been looking forward to this. Both are outstanding -- I have not seen anything quite like your treatment of the backgrounds. My wife prefers the contrasting background colors of your #1, and she says "Good for her". Should we look forward to more? Thanks for posting these treats.

David Dollevoet
 
David, both are beautiful, as always, and I've been switching between the two and I'm going to say the first one if my favorite. But.... If you ask me tomorrow I'll probably say I like the second one the best. ;)
 
Karen,

After your teaser hint earlier this week, I have been looking forward to this. Both are outstanding -- I have not seen anything quite like your treatment of the backgrounds. My wife prefers the contrasting background colors of your #1, and she says "Good for her". Should we look forward to more? Thanks for posting these treats.

David Dollevoet
Thanks a lot David! I started with separating the butterfly from the original background then creating a blank canvas with different colors of orange, green, blue, yellows and reds with various degrees of opacity using different brushes. Then I went into PS's art gallery and did a water paper treatment just on the background. Finally to get the blue I went into filter then render then different clouds and just adjusted opacity to get the color I wanted. Just as simple as that. ;)
 
manthasfamily said:
Cut out a butterfly out of one of my shots, added some noise to the butterfly, then created a background of multi-colors in two different shades then added texture to it.

Best viewed in original or 1:1





--
Karen
If it pleases you then to hell what everyone else thinks!
Congratulations beautiful images
 
their was a lot of black grain in the sand and the sun cast the shadows.

cheers don
 
56911cf3925f4373805bbbad28568407.jpg
 
Sort of reminds me of this Bushtit I got with my FZ18, back in '07:



73876d46352f499f90f50c808b1400e7.jpg.png

Your sparrow looks very pleasant, and obliging.

Bushtits always look angry. I was in a group of fennel and the flock was going "Chirp-chirp", talking among themselves and my camera was going "chirp-chirp" as it focused. I think they were talking to the camera, too.







--
"Measure wealth not by things you have but by things for which you would not take money"
www.flickr.com/ohlsonmh/ [email protected]
 
Beautiful in it's simplicity.

Very much enhanced by the slight irregularities of the metal roof and it's irregular and slightly angled edge.



--
"Measure wealth not by things you have but by things for which you would not take money"
www.flickr.com/ohlsonmh/ [email protected]
Thank you, Erik!

It is reassuring to know that others appreciate the simple beauty of that image!

I thought for a while about that slight angle and decided that it was an important part of the composition.... just enough to be intriguing! :-)

--
Tom
The best part of growing old is having the opportunity to do so.
 
Karen,

After your teaser hint earlier this week, I have been looking forward to this. Both are outstanding -- I have not seen anything quite like your treatment of the backgrounds. My wife prefers the contrasting background colors of your #1, and she says "Good for her". Should we look forward to more? Thanks for posting these treats.

David Dollevoet
Thanks a lot David! I started with separating the butterfly from the original background then creating a blank canvas with different colors of orange, green, blue, yellows and reds with various degrees of opacity using different brushes. Then I went into PS's art gallery and did a water paper treatment just on the background. Finally to get the blue I went into filter then render then different clouds and just adjusted opacity to get the color I wanted. Just as simple as that. ;)
 
Beauties! Especially 1-b.
 

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