Snaps to inspire.............
#136
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
Look at them now!
#137
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 389
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
If you haven't already then its worth getting on UKNova and downloading this:
The Genius Of Photography Ep 1/6
Thursday 25 October
9.00-10.00pm BBC FOUR
The Genius Of Photography is the BBC's most comprehensive look at one of the
world's most influential art forms – exploring every aspect of photography from
daguerreotype to digital.
Featuring many of the greatest photographs ever taken – and the photographers who
took them – this new, six-part series looks at the history of photography, from
Man Ray and Walker Evans to more contemporary geniuses such as Richard Avedon,
Sally Mann and Martin Parr.
The series begins in a palazzo on the Grand Canal, Venice. Using bin-liners and
masking tape, photographer Abe Morell turns a room into a camera. He cuts a small
hole to let a tight beam of light into the blacked-out room and, with it, the
outside world comes pouring in – upside down and twice as natural, thereby
demonstrating one half of the simple but profound physical principles on which
photography is based.
The other half – the problem of "fixing the shadows" – took longer to solve but,
when that was done by two rival methods announced in 1839 by Henry Fox Talbot and
Louis Daguerre, photography was born.
Tonight's programme tells the story of the inventions of photography and the way
in which it became an integral part of the modern world – not just by documenting
but also by changing the way people understood their world. It describes the
remarkable achievements of the pioneer photographers including Edward Muybridge's
Motion Studies – the revolution that took place when George Eastman made
photography available to the masses with the invention of the Kodak brand and the
story of Jacques-Henri Lartigue, the child photographer and ultimate amateur.
There are also interviews with Chuck Close and David Byrne.
http://www.uknova.com/wsgi/torrent/view/50904
The Genius Of Photography Ep 1/6
Thursday 25 October
9.00-10.00pm BBC FOUR
The Genius Of Photography is the BBC's most comprehensive look at one of the
world's most influential art forms – exploring every aspect of photography from
daguerreotype to digital.
Featuring many of the greatest photographs ever taken – and the photographers who
took them – this new, six-part series looks at the history of photography, from
Man Ray and Walker Evans to more contemporary geniuses such as Richard Avedon,
Sally Mann and Martin Parr.
The series begins in a palazzo on the Grand Canal, Venice. Using bin-liners and
masking tape, photographer Abe Morell turns a room into a camera. He cuts a small
hole to let a tight beam of light into the blacked-out room and, with it, the
outside world comes pouring in – upside down and twice as natural, thereby
demonstrating one half of the simple but profound physical principles on which
photography is based.
The other half – the problem of "fixing the shadows" – took longer to solve but,
when that was done by two rival methods announced in 1839 by Henry Fox Talbot and
Louis Daguerre, photography was born.
Tonight's programme tells the story of the inventions of photography and the way
in which it became an integral part of the modern world – not just by documenting
but also by changing the way people understood their world. It describes the
remarkable achievements of the pioneer photographers including Edward Muybridge's
Motion Studies – the revolution that took place when George Eastman made
photography available to the masses with the invention of the Kodak brand and the
story of Jacques-Henri Lartigue, the child photographer and ultimate amateur.
There are also interviews with Chuck Close and David Byrne.
http://www.uknova.com/wsgi/torrent/view/50904
#138
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
ok, I'm no photographer but I think I got some nice ones on our recent trip...
hope this works, am rubbish at tecchie stuff....
they are from top to bottom: Wollongong (whre my bro lives), Sydney (Botanical Gardens viewd from the side of the Opera House), Sydney Harbour Bridge, ship with Opera House in the background and the Blue Mountains.
Therese
hope this works, am rubbish at tecchie stuff....
they are from top to bottom: Wollongong (whre my bro lives), Sydney (Botanical Gardens viewd from the side of the Opera House), Sydney Harbour Bridge, ship with Opera House in the background and the Blue Mountains.
Therese
Last edited by RedT; Nov 14th 2007 at 9:29 am. Reason: added locations
#139
egghead4+becky
Joined: Jul 2006
Location: was newport now sunny Bundy
Posts: 797
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
[QUOTE=Simon.and.Kate;5537464]I thought I'd contribute. Here's my favorites from this Augusts trip. Townsville and North, with a few in Sydney.
i love your photos, especially the ones of mossmon gorge, as I went there when I backpacked up to port douglas. I was absolutely eaten alive by mozzies, which was the only down side, but the scenery was beautiful.
bec
i love your photos, especially the ones of mossmon gorge, as I went there when I backpacked up to port douglas. I was absolutely eaten alive by mozzies, which was the only down side, but the scenery was beautiful.
bec
#140
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
If you haven't already then its worth getting on UKNova and downloading this:
The Genius Of Photography Ep 1/6
Thursday 25 October
9.00-10.00pm BBC FOUR
The Genius Of Photography is the BBC's most comprehensive look at one of the
world's most influential art forms – exploring every aspect of photography from
daguerreotype to digital.
Featuring many of the greatest photographs ever taken – and the photographers who
took them – this new, six-part series looks at the history of photography, from
Man Ray and Walker Evans to more contemporary geniuses such as Richard Avedon,
Sally Mann and Martin Parr.
The series begins in a palazzo on the Grand Canal, Venice. Using bin-liners and
masking tape, photographer Abe Morell turns a room into a camera. He cuts a small
hole to let a tight beam of light into the blacked-out room and, with it, the
outside world comes pouring in – upside down and twice as natural, thereby
demonstrating one half of the simple but profound physical principles on which
photography is based.
The other half – the problem of "fixing the shadows" – took longer to solve but,
when that was done by two rival methods announced in 1839 by Henry Fox Talbot and
Louis Daguerre, photography was born.
Tonight's programme tells the story of the inventions of photography and the way
in which it became an integral part of the modern world – not just by documenting
but also by changing the way people understood their world. It describes the
remarkable achievements of the pioneer photographers including Edward Muybridge's
Motion Studies – the revolution that took place when George Eastman made
photography available to the masses with the invention of the Kodak brand and the
story of Jacques-Henri Lartigue, the child photographer and ultimate amateur.
There are also interviews with Chuck Close and David Byrne.
http://www.uknova.com/wsgi/torrent/view/50904
The Genius Of Photography Ep 1/6
Thursday 25 October
9.00-10.00pm BBC FOUR
The Genius Of Photography is the BBC's most comprehensive look at one of the
world's most influential art forms – exploring every aspect of photography from
daguerreotype to digital.
Featuring many of the greatest photographs ever taken – and the photographers who
took them – this new, six-part series looks at the history of photography, from
Man Ray and Walker Evans to more contemporary geniuses such as Richard Avedon,
Sally Mann and Martin Parr.
The series begins in a palazzo on the Grand Canal, Venice. Using bin-liners and
masking tape, photographer Abe Morell turns a room into a camera. He cuts a small
hole to let a tight beam of light into the blacked-out room and, with it, the
outside world comes pouring in – upside down and twice as natural, thereby
demonstrating one half of the simple but profound physical principles on which
photography is based.
The other half – the problem of "fixing the shadows" – took longer to solve but,
when that was done by two rival methods announced in 1839 by Henry Fox Talbot and
Louis Daguerre, photography was born.
Tonight's programme tells the story of the inventions of photography and the way
in which it became an integral part of the modern world – not just by documenting
but also by changing the way people understood their world. It describes the
remarkable achievements of the pioneer photographers including Edward Muybridge's
Motion Studies – the revolution that took place when George Eastman made
photography available to the masses with the invention of the Kodak brand and the
story of Jacques-Henri Lartigue, the child photographer and ultimate amateur.
There are also interviews with Chuck Close and David Byrne.
http://www.uknova.com/wsgi/torrent/view/50904
littababe's other half here - I'll download that for her as I don't think shes seen that one. Shes actually got her own company now, working out of Noosa and is doing pretty well (Funky Photography). She's working 6 days a week, dooing child/baby/family portrait - she has a studio but also goes out on location to peoples homes. She still does land/seascape as thats what she loves, but the babies bring the money in!
#141
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
littababe's other half here - I'll download that for her as I don't think shes seen that one. Shes actually got her own company now, working out of Noosa and is doing pretty well (Funky Photography). She's working 6 days a week, dooing child/baby/family portrait - she has a studio but also goes out on location to peoples homes. She still does land/seascape as thats what she loves, but the babies bring the money in!
#142
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 389
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
littababe's other half here - I'll download that for her as I don't think shes seen that one. Shes actually got her own company now, working out of Noosa and is doing pretty well (Funky Photography). She's working 6 days a week, dooing child/baby/family portrait - she has a studio but also goes out on location to peoples homes. She still does land/seascape as thats what she loves, but the babies bring the money in!
I imagine if she gets the tourists then business will be booming!
ps. the photography program is a series, its up to 4 now I think of six but they're all on there
#143
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
Sarah J can't wait to see you! have a safe flight - good luck with the twins! Arranging their birthday party for the next weekend you're up here. BBQ at the beach and park chick!
#144
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
[QUOTE=glittababe;5563501]Thanks for that, will have a tutorials evening I think! Nahh don't do tourists, just the locals, amzing how many Mum's and dads haven't had pics of their kids taken! Have brought some great software, skin retouching and smoothing - a lot quicker than Adobe!
QUOTE]
what software are you using ???
regards steve
QUOTE]
what software are you using ???
regards steve
#145
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
[QUOTE=steve`o;5563508]
I've got a few programmes but the one I'm impressed with is Professional Portrait Editing - you load your image up, mark out the eyes, lips and chin and let the software do the rest - it adds a surface blur to smooth out the skin (wrinkles,freckles etc) but keeps the eyes, nose and lips sharp. You can do the same on Adobe but it takes ages! After that i reopen the image in adobe CS2 to add catch lights to eyes or desaturate etc
Thanks for that, will have a tutorials evening I think! Nahh don't do tourists, just the locals, amzing how many Mum's and dads haven't had pics of their kids taken! Have brought some great software, skin retouching and smoothing - a lot quicker than Adobe!
QUOTE]
what software are you using ???
regards steve
QUOTE]
what software are you using ???
regards steve
#146
Re: Snaps to inspire.............
[QUOTE=glittababe;5563550]
I've got a few programmes but the one I'm impressed with is Professional Portrait Editing - you load your image up, mark out the eyes, lips and chin and let the software do the rest - it adds a surface blur to smooth out the skin (wrinkles,freckles etc) but keeps the eyes, nose and lips sharp. You can do the same on Adobe but it takes ages! After that i reopen the image in adobe CS2 to add catch lights to eyes or desaturate etc
thanks for sharing
I've got a few programmes but the one I'm impressed with is Professional Portrait Editing - you load your image up, mark out the eyes, lips and chin and let the software do the rest - it adds a surface blur to smooth out the skin (wrinkles,freckles etc) but keeps the eyes, nose and lips sharp. You can do the same on Adobe but it takes ages! After that i reopen the image in adobe CS2 to add catch lights to eyes or desaturate etc