Exuberant, Provocative, and Skin as Smooth as Porcelain
Nov 14, 2015 06:30:30 #
Nov 14, 2015 09:16:29 #
Snap Shot wrote:
Thanks Snap Shot. With winter coming in, it was fun to find a place to shoot indoors.Another Master Piece Bob!
Nov 14, 2015 10:27:01 #
Bob Yankle wrote:
....... probably because it IS porcelain - Royal Doulton ( Bonita ) to be precise.
Photographed at Replacements, LTD, whose world-wide headquarters is just outside Greensboro, NC. The figurine was displayed inside a glass and wood case, so there are still some artifacts of the reflective glass leftover in the image. I was entranced by the sweep of line in this image.
Photographed at Replacements, LTD, whose world-wide headquarters is just outside Greensboro, NC. The figurine was displayed inside a glass and wood case, so there are still some artifacts of the reflective glass leftover in the image. I was entranced by the sweep of line in this image.
:thumbup: :thumbup:
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Nov 14, 2015 11:09:56 #
Nov 14, 2015 11:24:06 #
:thumbup: beautiful shot Bob, nice flowing lines and colors. A few trips back had the opportunity to visit the Meissen Factory and also the Herend porcelain factory. You would have had a ball!
Nov 14, 2015 11:31:12 #
marsdad wrote:
Thanks marsdad. And you're right ..... I would have felt right at home in those production facilities.:thumbup: beautiful shot Bob, nice flowing lines and colors. A few trips back had the opportunity to visit the Meissen Factory and also the Herend porcelain factory. You would have had a ball!
Nov 14, 2015 14:44:17 #
The stray reflections from the glass are not immediately apparent, but this image would be a near perfect example of the utiity of a polarizing filter. Of course ibstant solution is not to be expected for polarization quenching has all to do with angles. For example, suppose it is a glass box with the object of interest inside. The polarizing filter might quench the front face but do nothing for the top face and a partial quench on a side face. It would be worth trying just to see if there is any benefit.
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Nov 14, 2015 14:49:32 #
John_F wrote:
Had I been shooting with a DSLR, I could have put your recommendation into play John. As it was, I used a Nikon P600 p&s, with no threads for a filter.The stray reflections from the glass are not immed... (show quote)
Nov 14, 2015 15:51:12 #
Nov 14, 2015 16:12:56 #
Sirius_one wrote:
Thanks Sirius. I noticed, too, this lady has quite an athletic build - some nice lines in that chassis.Beautiful shot of a gorgeous piece of art.
Nov 14, 2015 20:18:42 #
Bob Yankle wrote:
Thanks Sirius. I noticed, too, this lady has quite an athletic build - some nice lines in that chassis.
:thumbup: :-P
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Nov 14, 2015 23:56:04 #
Nov 15, 2015 07:08:58 #
Bob Yankle wrote:
....... probably because it IS porcelain - Royal Doulton ( Bonita ) to be precise.
Photographed at Replacements, LTD, whose world-wide headquarters is just outside Greensboro, NC. The figurine was displayed inside a glass and wood case, so there are still some artifacts of the reflective glass leftover in the image. I was entranced by the sweep of line in this image.
Photographed at Replacements, LTD, whose world-wide headquarters is just outside Greensboro, NC. The figurine was displayed inside a glass and wood case, so there are still some artifacts of the reflective glass leftover in the image. I was entranced by the sweep of line in this image.
Really beautiful Bob and even in download I cannot see any artifacts of the reflective glass; it seems as though you were able to eradicate them. Very very nice image my friend. :thumbup:
Nov 15, 2015 08:28:25 #
sailorsmom wrote:
Thank you Sue. I swear, when I first glimpsed this figurine from afar I thought it was bird.Excellent job, Bob!
Nov 15, 2015 08:29:58 #
jwt wrote:
Quite a striking design, eh Jim? Uplifting in many ways.Really beautiful Bob and even in download I cannot see any artifacts of the reflective glass; it seems as though you were able to eradicate them. Very very nice image my friend. :thumbup:
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