Blue, White and a Strip of Yellow on the Left
Tag Archives: photo editing
Black Line in Blue Curb
I captured this image to be a companion to another ‘found art’ object I photographed a couple of weeks ago.
Enhanced Eyelid Dream Image
The photo-edited picture is a much better representation of the image my brain produced the other night.
Gray and Blue Sky
Something in the automatic settings of my photo editing software made the top part of my cloud picture turn gray. I like to think that it is the darkness of the upper atmosphere.
Stencil Fun
I had to walk from the car after I parked to take photos of a newly stenciled sign at the entrance of a hospital parking lot. Orange, rubberized paint formed the spacing between the letters while the black asphalt provided the letter shapes. The letters spanned the parking entryway, so it took several photos to […]
Put it Back
Why can’t people leave things the way they found them? It seems to be common courtesy if nothing else. My photo today is a case in point. Whoever painted the lines for this parking space, by necessity, had to overlay the manhole cover. It appears that a workman required access to the space underneath said […]
Unfinished Abstract
Sadly, I was only able the finish the yellow insides of the abstract below before my midnight deadline. The purple color outside was what I had planned. I used a photo editor as a way to get an idea about the finished piece. I hope to have a watercolor-y looking finished product by tomorrow.
Square Format and Shadows
I like the walk-your-bike sign below, but can’t imagine that a bike rider would see it. The ergonomics are just not there. However, someone walking a dog would be aware of signs on the ground, as their eyes would be focused at that level, anxiously awaiting the business of their wards. I cropped this photography […]
Imprecision Sans Lines
Yesterday’s post was, in part, about rescuing one of my compositions that had some technical errors. I solved my problem by adding some dark (Mondrian-esque) lines to cover my painting mishaps. However, I made a copy of my work before I applied the lines. With the help of Photoshop, I smoothed over the mistakes. I […]
