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Post by autumnmist on Jul 4, 2020 5:40:22 GMT -8
I was planning on actually doing some work today but the wealth of inspirational photos has inspired me to sketch some needlework designs. Anyone have any objection if I make sketches based on inspiration from your photos? I doubt if I'll ever make anything and will just file the photos away. Certainly there's no intent to commercialize or take credit for someone else's work. It's the conception that's important; it's stimulating and soothing.
And in the interim, I'll probably spend more time studying the trees in my own yard; I have a few that definitely are artistic. That reminds me that I have some great photos of fall trees at one of the geologic cuts I visited. They're somewhere upstairs, stored away, someplace.
Great way to start a Saturday - all these inspirations are so simulating, as well as calming.
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rebeccad
Trail Wise!
Writing like a maniac
Posts: 12,667
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Post by rebeccad on Jul 4, 2020 7:35:15 GMT -8
autumnmist For myself, anything I share here is okay to “borrow” for personal use. And if you turn my tree into a needlework design, I’d argue that it’s then YOUR design. Since I’m not a pro and don’t make money from my photos, the only reason I like it when people ask if it’s okay to use my photo for their wallpaper or whatever is because it’s good for my ego :D
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balzaccom
Trail Wise!
Waiting for spring...
Posts: 4,502
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Post by balzaccom on Jul 4, 2020 8:47:25 GMT -8
Yep--I'm with Rebecca. But if you use my photo, I'd love to see the final result.
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Post by cweston on Jul 4, 2020 8:51:08 GMT -8
I've always liked this one: North Cascades, near Stehekin.
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GaliWalker
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Have camera, will use.
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Post by GaliWalker on Jul 4, 2020 10:37:07 GMT -8
Anyone have any objection if I make sketches based on inspiration from your photos? Nope. It would be cool to see the result if you do go ahead with it.
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Post by desertsp on Jul 5, 2020 6:38:00 GMT -8
Removed
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rebeccad
Trail Wise!
Writing like a maniac
Posts: 12,667
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Post by rebeccad on Jul 5, 2020 6:47:16 GMT -8
Three generations of the same kind of tree. Photos?
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GaliWalker
Trail Wise!
Have camera, will use.
Posts: 3,698
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Post by GaliWalker on Jul 6, 2020 8:43:50 GMT -8
I realized that I mostly put up hardwoods in my previous set. Here are a couple of photos of evergreens: Abies Pindrow (West Himalayan Fir)Sequoia Sempervirens (Coast Redwood)
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davesenesac
Trail Wise!
Our precious life is short within eternity, don't waste it!
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Post by davesenesac on Jul 6, 2020 9:38:11 GMT -8
A couple more with dusk and sunset backdrops.
www.davidsenesac.com/2017_Trip_Chronicles/spring_2017-12.html
I'd surveyed this shot during morning that requires imaging from experience what a scene may look like with the sun elsewhere so returned after sunset. Jeffrey pine, pinus jeffreyi, with dusk earth night wedge as backdrop that occurred at 8:46pm PDT. By waiting till this dimmer post sunset dusk phase with more balanced light, the tree was not as silhouetted black. Choosing a dusk landscape with bright granite or snow elements also helps balance light. A6000 30mm 3900x4900 pixels 1 frame 5 image focus stack blend.
www.davidsenesac.com/2019_Trip_Chronicles/summer_2019-7.html
"...foxtail pine, pinus balfouriana snag, with 14,018 foot Mt Tyndall in background in latest possible sunset light. Early in the day, I'd surveyed possible trees to shoot against the peak that I'd analyzed years before on the topographic map to be in warm sunset light given the setting sun azimuth and height of possible blocking ridge lines to the west. The shadow at the frame lower right corner shows the sunset shadow line just starting to enter my frame. " A6000 60mm 6000x4000 pixels 1 frame 6 image focus stack blend. 100% pixels crop:
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