this is sort of what i was trying to do a couple nights ago - but didn't... it's a bunch of exposures (23 i think) combined in photoshop following this tutorial... more or less...
@dibzgreasley tx Debs... Not so much dedication as desperate for ideas... I've very little time for shooting of late, and during the week am pretty much restricted to shooting indoors at night...
For somebody who's desperate for ideas an limited in time. You certainly out did yourself. 23 shots to get one photo? It is an exceptional photo though well done!
Greetings, get pushed partner for next week. For your challenge I'd like to see something of the child, and I'll give you a choice of two options:
1) Think back to the grade school you -- early to mid grades. Shoot something that she would have -- and, while not abandoning ALL the artistic and technical skill you've amassed, try to do it with a little of the child's naivete.
or 2) Make your youngest your "client" -- not for a portrait, but rather a photographic study of something he'd like you to shoot -- whether it's a toy or other possession or a pet or location or...? Let him give you the general parameters -- a little of how he wants it portrayed. Apply your skill to his order.
How do these choices sound? I hope you can have some fun with one of them. I'm looking forward to seeing what challenge you come up with for me.
@mcsiegle oh maaaaaaaaaan! i don't remember that far back ;p i know i took a picture of a giraffe once! but honestly - i have so little recollection of grade school - no clue what i liked or disliked... i shall have to see what my young'un might want a picture of... hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm..... tx!
Cool shot I mean knight meets color oh probably I have the wrong piece. The video was fun to watch though I was glad I wasn't the girl being photographed as I though my a.s would be the focus. May have to give it a try sometime.
1) Think back to the grade school you -- early to mid grades. Shoot something that she would have -- and, while not abandoning ALL the artistic and technical skill you've amassed, try to do it with a little of the child's naivete.
or 2) Make your youngest your "client" -- not for a portrait, but rather a photographic study of something he'd like you to shoot -- whether it's a toy or other possession or a pet or location or...? Let him give you the general parameters -- a little of how he wants it portrayed. Apply your skill to his order.
How do these choices sound? I hope you can have some fun with one of them. I'm looking forward to seeing what challenge you come up with for me.