Leaderboard
728x15
Showing posts with label Post. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Post. Show all posts

Nice Image Post photos

Check out these image post images:


N. Y. Post Office -- assorting [i.e., sorting] mail (LOC)
image post
Image by The Library of Congress
Bain News Service,, publisher.

N. Y. Post Office -- assorting [i.e., sorting] mail

[between ca. 1914 and ca. 1915]

1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.

Notes:
Title from data provided by the Bain News Service on the negative.
Photograph shows men sorting mail at the Pennsylvania Terminal Post Office (General Post Office Building), now called the James A. Farley Building, located at 421 Eighth Avenue, New York City. (Source: Flickr Commons project, 2011)
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).

Format: Glass negatives.

Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.

Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print

General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain

Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.17151

Call Number: LC-B2- 3220-13



Image Stabilizer
image post
Image by Tc Morgan
So that's how it works. Now I know who to thank for all my images I would have missed with out you. Thank you ladybug worker.

Follow me: Website | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | 500px | Tumblr | Google+ | StumbleUpon

03-estonian-book-cover005-1968-cover-Juri-Arrak (click link below image for post on 50 Watts)

Check out these image post images:


03-estonian-book-cover005-1968-cover-Juri-Arrak (click link below image for post on 50 Watts)
image post
Image by 50 Watts
See the post on 50 Watts: Mõista, Mõista: Vintage Estonian Book Covers

Around the web:
twitter.com/50wattsdotcom
50 Watts tumblr
Writers No One Reads tumblr


07-estonian-book-cover-1984-illus-Jaan-Tammsaar (click link below image for post on 50 Watts)
image post
Image by 50 Watts
See the post on 50 Watts: Mõista, Mõista: Vintage Estonian Book Covers

Around the web:
twitter.com/50wattsdotcom
50 Watts tumblr
Writers No One Reads tumblr

Cool Image Post images

Check out these image post images:




Posts and Stones
image post
Image by ...-Wink-...
TGIF folks!!!

Click on the image or hit "L" on your keyboard :-)

See this BIG in a slideshow

This photo is FREE for PERSONAL use
Creative Commons license

Cool Image Post images

A few nice image post images I found:



Anatomy of a "Rich" Blog Post
image post
Image by robinhamman
A post on NoodlePie that very clearly demonstrates how a post can be written in such a way as to give a quick hit of content for those who want one, but where the links provided add a wealth of richness for those with time to browse or a deeper interest in the subject.

The post is at www.noodlepie.com/2006/07/freak_fish.html

Cool Image Post images

Check out these image post images:


Post Huffington: Billy Gomez / Shadow Hunter
image post
Image by una cierta mirada
Huffington Post post about Billy Gomez.

The translation of the text that appears in the blog (which you can read below) is the work of Mark Donnelly . A great thank you to Mark for always looking for the best translation and to Billy Gomez for his great work and collaboration.

Don´t forget that you can share this on facebook, tweet, mail, subscribe etc…

Shadow Hunter

There are methodical photographers who dedicate hours to every photo controlling every little detail of light and composition. On the opposite side there are those who armed with their cameras are hungry for images like a hunter looking for his prey. They don’t know where nor when they’ll find this image. They’re not familiar with the place, the light or “the model”. But at any given time they’ll stumble upon it and shoot without thinking twice, feeling the rush of the hunter becoming the hunted.

Billy Gómez belongs to this lineage of camouflaged, instinctive, risk-taking, quick draw and crack shot photographers. He has become a creative and active witness of the streets of Seoul. Its inhabitants are the driving force behind his work with their hectic routines, their depression and loneliness etched on their faces. The metro, train and the streets are his usual scenes. As in this image, the people he photographs are alone, lost in thought and with an expression of defeat almost as if they were prisoners to a life they hadn’t dreamt of. They look through the windows with their imagination trying to escape but all they find are others like them who are just as lonely and lost.

Billy is aware of the fact that with his camera he is going to steal sad and intimate moments in public places with no previous permission and this has its risks. However this also turns the moment of capture into something exciting, disturbing and unpredictable. With his sensitive and lyrical voyeurism he turns everything he sees into art.

He develops his photographs in a way to increase the loneliness of the lives of the human beings he portrays. By adding a vignette to every one of his subjects and darkening the borders it seems like they are surrounded by shadows. With his camera he immortalizes these sad inhabitants and it can be said that his voyeurism of anonymous men and women is taxidermal.

Billy Gómez (Los Angeles, 1971)

Born in America he moved to Seoul in 2005 to teach English. His job leaves him with a lot of free time and soon he decides to make the most of it by taking photographs. After a few years of fooling around, experimenting and searching he starts to define his style - a combination of voyeurism and spontaneous portrait. The result is a lucid and sad x-ray of a city, Seoul and its inhabitants.

With a telephoto lens, a 50mm and lately an iPhone that allows him to go unnoticed, he hits the streets in search of the right light and perfect moment. Not being able to control light as one would in a studio makes post-production more laborious. The search for the right light is now one of this visual poet’s priorities in the streets of Seoul. A hunter of light and above all shadows.


POST-IT sticky note
image post
Image by Peteris B
Received a task to recreate a postit note idea from a previous project.
today - got out, bought Post-it sticky notes, pins and took the image! :)


Cash + Money
image post
Image by OUTography.com
Who doesn't want free cash?

I know I do. I post this image on blog post at Free CASH for your free lunch!

Nice Image Post photos

Check out these image post images:


Post-humanist enlightenment.
image post
Image by onesecbeforethedub


Nikon D3200 w/18-55mm VR Sample Image
image post
Image by memoflores
Camera: Nikon D3200
Lens: Nikon 18-55mm VR @ 42mm
Speed: 1/125 Sec
Aperture: f/8
ISO: 100

Strobist Info:
Main Light: 1 Alienbees B1600 @ 1/4 Power w/Small Soft-Box

Post: Lightroom 4.2

Photo: Guillermo Flores - www.memoflores.com


Working on the Door Trim.
image post
Image by Scott Ableman
More details of the Post-It Note job we did on Walt's Jaguar in the parking garage on Friday. A little yellow door trim, perhaps? View the rest of the set HERE, or Read the story or View the ABC News Video clip.

IMPORTANT: All of these images are posted under a Creative Commons Attribution license, which means that you may post these photos on your site provided that you ALWAYS ATTRIBUTE AND LINK back to www.flickr.com/photos/ableman/sets/72157594421824427/

post tornado clouds

Check out these image post images:


post tornado clouds
image post
Image by DigiDreamGrafix.com
DigiDreamGrafix.com I Twitter I Facebook I Digitalprintsshop.com I Stock portfolio! I AGwallArt.com I Cityplanets.net I weddingphotoworks.com I Scripturebits.com I Flickr I BreatheLifeDiveWear.com I AGsportsphotography.com I agdigitalphotography.com I AGpostcards.com I Smugmug I ShutterStock Portfolio

CONTRIBUTE YOUR PHOTOS HERE:

Dreamstime I Depositphotos I AGPHOTOSTOCK.COM I CanStock I BigStock I Yay Images I PhotoDune I Stockfresh I Mostphotos I Allyoucanstock I Cutcaster I Sign elements I Pixmac


Victorian Post-mortem photography
image post
Image by brizzle born and bred
image above: Victorian era parents posing with their deceased daughter. (names not known)

Post-mortem photography (also known as memorial portraiture or memento mori) is the practice of photographing the recently deceased.

The invention of the daguerreotype in 1839 made portraiture much more commonplace, as many of those who were unable to afford the commission of a painted portrait could afford to sit for a photography session. This cheaper and quicker method also provided the middle class with a means for memorializing dead loved ones.

These photographs served less as a reminder of mortality than as a keepsake to remember the deceased. This was especially common with infants and young children; Victorian era childhood mortality rates were extremely high, and a post-mortem photograph might have been the only image of the child the family ever had. The later invention of the carte de visite, which allowed multiple prints to be made from a single negative, meant that copies of the image could be mailed to relatives.

The practice eventually peaked in popularity around the end of the 19th century and died out as "snapshot" photography became more commonplace, although a few examples of formal memorial portraits were still being produced well into the 20th century.

The earliest post-mortem photographs are usually close-ups of the face or shots of the full body and rarely include the coffin.

The subject is usually depicted so as to seem in a deep sleep, or else arranged to appear more lifelike. Children were often shown in repose on a couch or in a crib, sometimes posed with a favorite toy or other plaything. It was not uncommon to photograph very young children with a family member, most frequently the mother.

Adults were more commonly posed in chairs or even braced on specially-designed frames. Flowers were also a common prop in post-mortem photography of all types.

The effect of life was sometimes enhanced by either propping the subject's eyes open or painting pupils onto the photographic print, and many early images (especially tintypes and ambrotypes) have a rosy tint added to the cheeks of the corpse.

Later examples show less effort at a lifelike appearance, and often show the subject in a coffin. Some very late examples show the deceased in a coffin with a large group of funeral attendees; this type of photograph was especially popular in Europe and less common in the United States.

Post-mortem photography is still practiced in some areas of the world, such as Eastern Europe. Photographs, especially depicting persons who were considered to be very holy lying in their coffins are still circulated among faithful Eastern Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox Christians.

A variation of the memorial portrait involves photographing the family with a shrine (usually including a living portrait) dedicated to the deceased.

The modern world is so removed from the death of its loved ones that we too often only see photographs such as these as grotesque. The time when family members washed the bodies, dressed them for burial, and dug the grave is really not so long ago. Now, like care of all kinds, we’ve handed what was once a sacred duty over to strangers – and lost much in the process.

Related Links

www.flickr.com/photos/thanatosdotnet/sets/72157600887340360/

acidcow.com/pics/1453-the-migration-of-pictures-after-dea...

Cool Image Post images

A few nice image post images I found:


HDR post processing
image post
Image by Victor W.
PLEASE NOTE: This is not my image and is simply an offer of help with post-processing HDR work. Full accreditation should be given to the photographer mentioned below.

I recently came across Hühnerauge's work after a comment on one of my images and seeing his excellent work on the qtpfsgui group.
His stream contained an image Aachner Dom. A wonderful image of the Aachen Cathedral Dome, which I felt could be improved slightly with a few post processing steps to give back some 'depth'. After a few flickr mails, (his English is far better than my German!), he graciously agreed to allow me to work on his image.

The original image top left is the HDR that was produced, (and I think was done very well considering this was a handheld shot!)
(Please note that the following steps can be adjusted to suit - A destructive method is used so ensure that you work on a copy of the image - Non destructive layer methods can be utilised as effectively.)

Firstly I increased the colour saturation:
Paintshop - Adjust -> Hue & Saturation -> Hue, Saturation, Lightness -> Increase saturation approximately 10%
Photoshop - Image -> Adjust -> Hue/Saturation -> Increase saturation approximately 30%, (photoshop is less aggresive)

Then I adjusted the Brightness/Contrast using the 'curves' method:
Paintshop - Adjust -> Curves -> use a flat 'S' shape
Photoshop - Image -> Adjust -> Curves -> (5,12) and (240,230) were the setpoints I used for a flat 'S' shape.

I then duplicated the layer and used a multiply to boost the colours and contrast more giving better seperation between light and dark:
Paintshop - Duplicate layer, set to Multiply, adjusted opacity of multiply layer to 50%
Photoshop - Duplicate layer, set to Multiply, adjusted opacity of multiply layer to 30%, (Photoshop being more aggresive.)

I then flattened the layers and used a non destructive dodging method to bring back out some detail lost in the shadows.
I also noticed a 'sensor dust spot'(?) that I removed using the clone tool.

Finally the image was flattened and I applied an 'Unsharp Mask' to the lightness channel, (far better way of increasing sharpness.)
Paintshop - Image -> split channels -> HSL, then select the Lightness layer to apply the unsharp mask, recombine the layers using Image -> combine channels -> HSL
Photoshop - Image -> Mode -> Lab Color, select the Lightness layer using the channels selector and apply the unsharp mask. Convert back to RGB using Image -> Mode -> RGB.

I feel that the image now has a better depth to it and although I know HDR is not to everyones personal taste, I find this a very 'pictoral' and pleasant image. I hope Hühnerauge is pleased with this rendition and that this may help him with further images he may produce.
(As mentioned my German is terrible, so if this doesn't translate well maybe someone would offer a German translation if this is required.)

Thankyou 'Hühnerauge' for this, I look forward to seeing more of your work!

Qtpfsgui may not be the most recognised HDR software out there, but for free it definately can produce excellent results when used wisely.

Cool Image Post images

A few nice image post images I found:



Post-mortem portrait
image post
Image by Fylkesarkivet i Sogn og Fjordane
SFFf-1989091.160418

Post-mortem portait of a child.

Photographer: Paul Stang.

Nice Image Post photos

A few nice image post images I found:


Last Sunrise Post from Florida Off to Thailand for Two Months
image post
Image by Captain Kimo
captainkimo.com/last-sunrise-post-from-florida-off-to-tha...

This will be my last sunrise post from Florida for the next two months. Today I am flying off to Thailand with connecting flights in Paris and Bahrain. I have a 24 hour layover in Bahrain which means I should arrive in Bangkok by Friday morning. So to clarify, I'm leaving Tuesday night and arriving in Thailand Friday morning, lol! I didn't pick this flight, the airline changed it on me last minute.

Go to My Profile for:
* a list of my photography gear
* a list of my tutorials
* a list of software I use
* a link to my website
* to sign up for my monthly newsletter
* add me to your Facebook

Cool Image Post images

Some cool image post images:


1962 ... TWA Terminal : Eero Saarinen
image post
Image by x-ray delta one
all images/posts are for educational purposes and are under copyright of creators and owners. Commercial use prohibited.


1966 ... 'Star Trek'
image post
Image by x-ray delta one
all images/posts are for educational purposes and are under copyright of creators and owners. Commercial use prohibited.

Post Office, Wilcannia, NSW, between 1935-1937 / photographer Reverend Edward ("Ted") Alexander Roberts

Some cool image post images:


Post Office, Wilcannia, NSW, between 1935-1937 / photographer Reverend Edward ("Ted") Alexander Roberts
image post
Image by State Library of New South Wales collection
Format: Glass slide, Dufaycolour

Find more detailed information about this photographic collection: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=937270

Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx

From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au

Cool Image Post images

Check out these image post images:


Our post-production area
image post
Image by Powerhouse Museum
This is our image post-production area that is located adjacent to the studio.

Photography by Geoff Friend

Nice Image Post photos

A few nice image post images I found:




Exploding Post
image post
Image by Just Used Pixels
Chad (Antelope Reflections) and I ventured back out to Antelope Island for tonight's sunset. The picture doesn't begin to show how cold it was. There were very few clouds,but we did get a little color.

Best viewed enlarged which can be done by clicking on the photo once or twice until shown large on black background.

Real comments, suggestions and even constructive critiques appreciated and reciprocated. Generic and HTML code comments, images and awards cheerfully ignored.

Week 33 (pic b ) Secret # 12 - Post

A few nice photo to poster images I found:


Week 33 (pic b ) Secret # 12 - Post
photo to poster
Image by Jo and Paul's pics
I really LOVE receiving parcels in the post. Most of the time I know what it is but it's still fun to get nice things instead of bills.

This is held 2 posters from Snapfish BOGOF.

Sorry for the boring secret.

Nice Image Post photos

A few nice image post images I found:


Curlin on his way to the post in the 2008 Stephen Foster Handicap
image post
Image by Heather Moreton-Abounader Photography
Image by Heather Abounader www.abounaderphoto.com

Leaderboard