niteman3d wrote:
In south-central PA, ours started several weeks ago and is about to wind it up for the year.
Do you take cuttings to get more plants for next year?
Baz
Drbobcameraguy wrote:
We live in south west Ohio in the USA. Due west of Dayton Ohio almost on the Indiana border. We maybe close in latitude. Happy day to you all.
Yeah just around the corner from me. ๐
revhen wrote:
Great pics! Wife is giving one of ours to hegarden club for sale. Asked me to take a picture of it since plant will not be blooming. May use one of yours!
Certainly no problem you go right ahead but thatโs a bit naughty ainโit. ๐๐
Baz
Drbobcameraguy wrote:
Nice shots. I take pics of ours every spring. Ours is blooming also. They are beautiful.
Thank you Drbob ๐ ours are just starting to fade now in Swindon, UK.
Baz
From our garden loads of Bleeding Heart pics taken here are but a few.
Nikon D7500 & the Sigma 105mm Macro lens.
Cc Welcome
Baz
1. Selective focusing.
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2. Apparently you can turn the larger hearts into what looks like a ballerina. I tried it but they just keep like ripping ๐๐
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3. A bit closer.
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Fstop12 wrote:
Thanks for the explanation
๐ any other questions fire away.
Baz
Thanks for stopping by & commenting. ๐
Baz
Fstop12 wrote:
Nice images! The last one is very creative. I'm with dpullum, I would love to know your process for doing this type of shot!
Thanks for commenting ๐, I answered that question in my reply to dpullum above, you have to click on my reply in order to read it as itโs quite long.
Here ya go.
How how was this achieved this surreal effect?
I saw/found a photo on FB of someone having taken a photo of thier wifeโs eye.
I asked for & got his permission to use the photo as seen on this post using a clock & water droplets done with a syringe.
I then just moved the photo nearer to the clock until I got it in focus in most of the droplets.
Baz
joecichjr wrote:
What a spectacular post ๐๐ฅ๐๐ฅ๐
Thanks for yr comment Joe, much appreciated. ๐๐ผ
Baz
dpullum wrote:
Thanks for the skewer trick... can be applied in multi situations I will haveago at using the trick.
Good.
Your last photo... I can imagine it behind a psychiatrist's chair as they interview patients. "and why do you feel that people are staring at you?"
Yeah didnโt think of it in that way. ๐
Please, How did you achieve this surreal effect?
I saw/found a photo on FB of someone having taken a photo of thier wifeโs eye. I asked for & got his permission to use the photo as seen using a clock & water droplets done with a syringe.
I then just moved the photo nearer to the clock until I got it in focus in most of the droplets.
That photo will go on my "By Others Display Wall"
Thanks for the skewer trick... can be applied in m... (
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That sounds very professional, thanks for that recognition.
Baz
If you need anymore info let me know.
tcthome wrote:
Thats one way of holding them. Thanks.
If you have another way of preserving the heads please let us know.
Baz
Dandelions from our front & back garden, blasted weeds however they do make some excellent photo projects.
When you cut/pick them make sure the stems are at least 6inches long. As the stems are holo itโs easy to put them on skewers, shown in pics 1 & 2.
Cc Welcome
Baz
1. I put them on long Bamboo Skewers used on BBQโs.
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2. These keep the heads in one piece until you need to use either one or two clocks or the whole head.
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3. Even just a pic of nothing special can be fascinating. Sometimes little is more.
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4.
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5. Can a clock really support a bubble?
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6. The eyes have it another use for a clock, spraying water on it creates easy background photography.
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angler wrote:
Very nice Baz.
Hi Jim long time no chat. Thanks for commenting. ๐
Baz