This thread was locked on 2015-08-27 06:51:23
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Photographer
Marky
Posts: 1329
Grays, England, United Kingdom
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Still time to enter
Clothing Designer
GRMACK
Posts: 5436
Bakersfield, California, US
18+ https://photos.modelmayhem.com/photos/1 … 3e8535.jpg Shot this image of Trish in a narrow desert cavern on a ''pleasant'' (NOT!!) 105 degree noon time day, hence her straight hair. I had scouted and pre-visualized this shot a few months prior, and finally came into being with the model. Printed with paintery effect, and I clear gelled the final print with knives and spatula onto Cold Press Paper. Multiple shot image is stacked for maximum DOF in the narrow cavern (Maybe 60 inches wide, but looks wider in print.). Red drape happened to be with the MUAH person, Elana.
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
GRMACK wrote: 18+ https://photos.modelmayhem.com/photos/1 … 3e8535.jpg Shot this image of Trish in a narrow desert cavern on a ''''pleasant'''' (NOT!!) 105 degree noon time day, hence her straight hair. I had scouted and pre-visualized this shot a few months prior, and finally came into being with the model. Printed with paintery effect, and I clear gelled the final print with knives and spatula onto Cold Press Paper. Multiple shot image is stacked for maximum DOF in the narrow cavern (Maybe 60 inches wide, but looks wider in print.). Red drape happened to be with the MUAH person, Elana. VOTE
Photographer
Erin Koski
Posts: 24184
Ojai, California, US
GRMACK wrote: 18+ https://photos.modelmayhem.com/photos/1 … 3e8535.jpg Shot this image of Trish in a narrow desert cavern on a ''''pleasant'''' (NOT!!) 105 degree noon time day, hence her straight hair. I had scouted and pre-visualized this shot a few months prior, and finally came into being with the model. Printed with paintery effect, and I clear gelled the final print with knives and spatula onto Cold Press Paper. Multiple shot image is stacked for maximum DOF in the narrow cavern (Maybe 60 inches wide, but looks wider in print.). Red drape happened to be with the MUAH person, Elana. vote!
Photographer
VisuallyOddPhotography
Posts: 11742
Morton, Illinois, US
GRMACK wrote: 18+ https://photos.modelmayhem.com/photos/1 … 3e8535.jpg Shot this image of Trish in a narrow desert cavern on a ''''pleasant'''' (NOT!!) 105 degree noon time day, hence her straight hair. I had scouted and pre-visualized this shot a few months prior, and finally came into being with the model. Printed with paintery effect, and I clear gelled the final print with knives and spatula onto Cold Press Paper. Multiple shot image is stacked for maximum DOF in the narrow cavern (Maybe 60 inches wide, but looks wider in print.). Red drape happened to be with the MUAH person, Elana. vote
Clothing Designer
GRMACK
Posts: 5436
Bakersfield, California, US
DrDavesGraphics wrote: vote
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Congratulations GRMACK, winner of Digital Art Of The Day: 12/23/2014! GRMACK wrote: 18+ Nudity https://photos.modelmayhem.com/photos/1 … 3e8535.jpg Shot this image of Trish in a narrow desert cavern on a ''''''''pleasant'''''''' (NOT!!) 105 degree noon time day, hence her straight hair. I had scouted and pre-visualized this shot a few months prior, and finally came into being with the model. Printed with paintery effect, and I clear gelled the final print with knives and spatula onto Cold Press Paper. Multiple shot image is stacked for maximum DOF in the narrow cavern (Maybe 60 inches wide, but looks wider in print.). Red drape happened to be with the MUAH person, Elana. Digital Art of the Day, Winners Gallery! The Rules. Welcome to the Digital Art Of The Day. TODAY''S THEME IS: Artists Choice.
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Photographer
thigpenimages
Posts: 538
Houston, Texas, US
DaveDavis wrote: Vote
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
HOST Note: Lets all vote today and take tomorrow off??? Didn't workout, so we'll close tonight on time - more or less..
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Visually Odd Photo wrote: VOTE
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Photographer
Michael Credo
Posts: 135
Wappingers Falls, New York, US
Clothing Designer
GRMACK
Posts: 5436
Bakersfield, California, US
This shot was taken inside a 120 year old working gold mine in the Mojave Desert. First time for me shooting deep in the confines a mine with studio gear other than the first scouting of it. The model, Nicole, is standing near the large vertical-lift ore cart that is rusted due to hitting the desert's water table 900 feet down at the bottom of the mine. I made her the coveralls, although the pattern used was for a small man since finding a fitted coveralls pattern for women was difficult. Hence, the baggy look. We'll re-shoot in the Spring now that I have her size and made a new pattern and tailored coveralls for her. Her dirty look was provided by the MUAH person, Amanda. Between the two of them laughing too much while making her dirty, it turned out pretty well for the concept. The image was shot at a low-speed (1/50 sec.) to capture the LED light on the miner's helmet and the flame in kerosene lantern. I used two studio strobes: An 18" beauty dish on the left for harsher light, and large 48" umbrella on right. I had some colored gelled speed-lights for sundry caverns but not illuminated here at this angle. The neon-like rim lighting was set up as a layer with the new Topaz Glow as a stand alone, then imported into CS6 as a mask layer to keep Nicole sharp as in the original. Some drawing of the light and blur with a Wacom tablet too. This was to be printed and Qimage Ultimate has an enhanced colors portion in which I saved the TIFF and exported it since it boosted the colors too.
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
LOL
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Voting is open
Photographer
Erin Koski
Posts: 24184
Ojai, California, US
GRMACK wrote: This shot was taken inside a 120 year old working gold mine in the Mojave Desert. First time for me shooting deep in the confines a mine with studio gear other than the first scouting of it. The model, Nicole, is standing near the large vertical-lift ore cart that is rusted due to hitting the desert's water table 900 feet down at the bottom of the mine. I made her the coveralls, although the pattern used was for a small man since finding a fitted coveralls pattern for women was difficult. Hence, the baggy look. We'll re-shoot in the Spring now that I have her size and made a new pattern and tailored coveralls for her. Her dirty look was provided by the MUAH person, Amanda. Between the two of them laughing too much while making her dirty, it turned out pretty well for the concept. The image was shot at a low-speed (1/50 sec.) to capture the LED light on the miner's helmet and the flame in kerosene lantern. I used two studio strobes: An 18" beauty dish on the left for harsher light, and large 48" umbrella on right. I had some colored gelled speed-lights for sundry caverns but not illuminated here at this angle. The neon-like rim lighting was set up as a layer with the new Topaz Glow as a stand alone, then imported into CS6 as a mask layer to keep Nicole sharp as in the original. Some drawing of the light and blur with a Wacom tablet too. This was to be printed and Qimage Ultimate has an enhanced colors portion in which I saved the TIFF and exported it since it boosted the colors too. vote
Photographer
VisuallyOddPhotography
Posts: 11742
Morton, Illinois, US
GRMACK wrote: This shot was taken inside a 120 year old working gold mine in the Mojave Desert. First time for me shooting deep in the confines a mine with studio gear other than the first scouting of it. The model, Nicole, is standing near the large vertical-lift ore cart that is rusted due to hitting the desert's water table 900 feet down at the bottom of the mine. I made her the coveralls, although the pattern used was for a small man since finding a fitted coveralls pattern for women was difficult. Hence, the baggy look. We'll re-shoot in the Spring now that I have her size and made a new pattern and tailored coveralls for her. Her dirty look was provided by the MUAH person, Amanda. Between the two of them laughing too much while making her dirty, it turned out pretty well for the concept. The image was shot at a low-speed (1/50 sec.) to capture the LED light on the miner's helmet and the flame in kerosene lantern. I used two studio strobes: An 18" beauty dish on the left for harsher light, and large 48" umbrella on right. I had some colored gelled speed-lights for sundry caverns but not illuminated here at this angle. The neon-like rim lighting was set up as a layer with the new Topaz Glow as a stand alone, then imported into CS6 as a mask layer to keep Nicole sharp as in the original. Some drawing of the light and blur with a Wacom tablet too. This was to be printed and Qimage Ultimate has an enhanced colors portion in which I saved the TIFF and exported it since it boosted the colors too. vote
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
GRMACK wrote: This shot was taken inside a 120 year old working gold mine in the Mojave Desert. First time for me shooting deep in the confines a mine with studio gear other than the first scouting of it. The model, Nicole, is standing near the large vertical-lift ore cart that is rusted due to hitting the desert's water table 900 feet down at the bottom of the mine. I made her the coveralls, although the pattern used was for a small man since finding a fitted coveralls pattern for women was difficult. Hence, the baggy look. We'll re-shoot in the Spring now that I have her size and made a new pattern and tailored coveralls for her. Her dirty look was provided by the MUAH person, Amanda. Between the two of them laughing too much while making her dirty, it turned out pretty well for the concept. The image was shot at a low-speed (1/50 sec.) to capture the LED light on the miner's helmet and the flame in kerosene lantern. I used two studio strobes: An 18" beauty dish on the left for harsher light, and large 48" umbrella on right. I had some colored gelled speed-lights for sundry caverns but not illuminated here at this angle. The neon-like rim lighting was set up as a layer with the new Topaz Glow as a stand alone, then imported into CS6 as a mask layer to keep Nicole sharp as in the original. Some drawing of the light and blur with a Wacom tablet too. This was to be printed and Qimage Ultimate has an enhanced colors portion in which I saved the TIFF and exported it since it boosted the colors too. VOTE
Clothing Designer
GRMACK
Posts: 5436
Bakersfield, California, US
Visually Odd Photo wrote: vote
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Photographer
Justin Matthews
Posts: 1546
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Visually Odd Photo wrote: vote
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Photographer
DaveDavis
Posts: 21946
Manteca, California, US
Carried over from last nights contest - Late entry: cihanoguzmetin wrote:
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