Jump to content

lilangles

PhotoNet Pro
  • Posts

    391
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Image Comments posted by lilangles

    Skindeep

          1

    The following trio of prints were originally taken for a film class in

    2004. I only recently stumbled upon them while looking through my

    film. While reprocessing them I had the same issues one would find

    with older film, there was dust damage that had to remove, otherwise

    through PS and LR I was able to develop them to almost the same

    caliber as what I had in the dark room. Thoughts?

    Untitled

          1

    Original photo was in color. I took this photo desaturated the colors and

    then added several photo filters on top to give it the final sepia aged

    look. Overall I like the look and have got may comments for non

    professionals on it but I would like to hear what the photo community

    has to say.

  1. This is my sister who is a professional figure bodybuilder. She took 4

    1st place trophies at this show.

     

    The show was a challenge to shoot. Bright lighting on stage, but no

    lighting in the auditorium made the ISO setting difficult to figure out (no

    flash photography allowed). I was also sitting in the side wing, so I had

    not a disirable angle for the shots I wanted.

     

    For this shot, I like the soft look on my sister's face as the make-up is

    very harsh. I didn't like the background so I took that out and brighten

    both the subject and brought the her costume back to its orginal color.

     

    Please comment and critique! This is my first major photoshop

    adjustment. Thankx!

  2. George C. Eaton and B.S. Phillips, promoters of the Sheep Mountain

    mining operations, provided funds for its construction in 1893.

    Originally called the Sheep Mountain Tunnel Mill, it was built to

    provide power for the air drills used in the mine and to provide

    ventilation for mine workers. Since it's construction the mill's roof has

    been replaced and supporting cables installed to strengthen the

    structure. The mill is one of the more obvious remains of the mining

    economy that fueled settlement of the Rocky Mountain region of

    Colorado.

     

    Comments and critiques are welcome. Thankx!

×
×
  • Create New...