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Hearts on Glass


GailAnthonyHarmer

Img_3426_20_05_2014_ABSTRACT_Canon EOS Rebel T4i - Canon f2.8 Macro USM-Focal Length: 100mm - Shutter Speed: 1/64th sec - ISO - 200 - Exposure Program: Aperture - Metering Mode: Spot - Flash Did Not Fire - Adobe CS6


From the category:

Abstract

· 100,850 images
  • 100,850 images
  • 384,623 image comments


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Bleeding Hearts are another welcome Spring Flower. Ever since I

was a young child and I would follow my Mom as she worked in the

flower garden, I marvelled at these magical hanging hearts. One of

my first Perennial Plants purchased was a Bleeding Heart when I

first had a house of my own. I choose to make an Abstract of my

original image. (many thanks for any visits and thoughts shared :)

Gail)

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Good to see some new work from you, Gail. This is very good. I like how the picture condenses towards the middle though I feel that the center portion could be even more sharply etched (if this is possible given the limitations of the original shot). Anyway, welcome back.
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Hi Jack, so nice to hear from you. The centre could be etched more. I could have applied a Layer Mask to exclude the area outside - nice suggestion, I didn't even think of it !! :) Thanks so much for your suggestion and for visiting, always enjoy chatting.

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I really like the mirage-like experience here Gail...seems like you used an effective blurring of the elements to achieve this wonderful presentation...strong complementary colors and beautiful latticework...regards....David

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Lot of imagination when you creates this kind of image,I like the idea and title did.

my sincerely compliments

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I here see a fat man, or some kind of robot with fat body and little head with antennas on top of which couple of cameras! The robot doesn't have hands because he uses the antennas instead! That's what I see, Gail!

 

It could be hardly what you meant to show us, ha!

 

Best regards

 

PDE

 

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I actually SEE what you SEE!! Crazy!! wonderful to get feedback and hear what others 'see' within the composition. Thanks for taking the time to really 'look into' this one Pierre!

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Thanks for sharing your interpretation David. There actually isn't really any blurring. I find when I do the layers, there is a step where I have to lower opacities. This seems to make the layers seem blurred. I then have to bring back detail. Hopefully one day I will find a way to skip those steps!! Thanks for the encouragement!

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Hi Bill, I have been a bit busy with other things that take me away from being on PN as much, but hopefully I will soon be able to be online much more! thanks for missing me Bill.

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