Awesome stickers! (very schizo music!)
Last spring I worked on a project where I intentionally took some panoramic photographs with the tripod setup all wonky (sorry for the technical jargon). I stitched the images together using different projection methods and displayed them as diptychs, triptychs, and quadtychs depending on the subject.
I named the project Trip-Tychs. It was a lot of fun and much more successful than I had expected. I went to the WPPI convention when it was in town and won a coupon for a free book. This is how it turned out:
Front and back cover - I later added spine text when I reprinted it.
Trip #1 - Evening Star Mine
Trip #2 - USPS Navigation Arrow
Trip #3 - Corral, Mormon Mesa, NV
Trip #4 - Evening Star Mine
Trip #5 - Joshua Trees, Mormon Mesa, NV
Trip #6 - Abandoned Cement Plant
Trip #7 - Abandoned Cement Plant
Trip #8 - USPS Navigation Arrow
Trip #9 - Abandoned Cement Plant
Trip #10 - Abandoned Cement Plant
Trip #11 - Abandoned Cement Plant
Trip #12 - Abandoned Cement Plant
Trip #13 - USPS Navigation Arrow
Trip #14 - Evening Star Mine
Trip #15 - Ashford Mill
There is one more that didn’t make the book because it had to be a multiple of 5 pages. Ironically Trip #16 was the first pano I shot in this series. It is near Zabrinski Point in Death Valley, CA.
Hope this post isn’t too long.
Enjoy!
Beautiful!
Thank you.
This was part of a class called Big Digital - all about making big prints. I purchased a 24" wide roll of Epson Glossy Metallic paper and used about 80 feet to print out the project.
The larger sections are 24 x 36 and the smaller ones are 24 x 16. Both sizes are in the 2:3 aspect ratio.
It was a lot of fun and I will be continuing the series in the future.
Those are fascinating!
That wasn’t too long for me - nice composition and special effects!
Your photos are awesome. Each picture makes me want to study it. Great subject matter. Thanks for sharing.
Those are amazing pictures. Thanks for sharing.
Such a fascinating variety of skills here, these are all so fantastic! Thanks to all of you for sharing your work and inspiring me to finally share mine here. I pretty much live for creative projects, so there are a lot of random things I could show, but my primary focus is creating photographs, frequently composite images that feature sets I’ve made, so I’ll show a few of those. My main motivation for getting the glowforge is to take my set building to a new level. I have so many plans for sets that are more complicated and detailed than I can easily do by hand, so glowforge delivery day can’t come soon enough!
You can see more at Lenorephoto.com if you’re interested.
That ladder one is extremely interesting…higher than the clouds…makes you wonder where the ladder ends.
Beyond cool and SUPER groovy.
Wonderful work! Thank you for sharing
Set building sounds like such an imaginative use for your . I do hope you’ll share the results here.
A FB friend helped to build some of the sets for a photo series called the Color Project, and they shared a lot of behind the scenes images as they worked on it. It was amazing to see how much creativity and effort goes in to making these ideas a reality!
Thanks, I will definitely share results here!
Your friends project is great, I love seeing work where you just know someone is letting their imagination run completely wild! I bet they had a lot of fun making those.
Absolutely not too long and absolutely lovely photos!
These are very imaginative, creative and cool looking photos!
Wow! Beautiful
Just printed a test run of my 2017 calendar. Still needs work…and a frame…and a printer that understands how cut and bleed work. It’ll get there.
Those really are stunning !! (good heavens you must have gone through gallon$ of ink!!).
Amazing photos!!
Very nice work!
The variety of your work requires a nimble perspective. Nothing like new challenges. Thanks for sharing!