Showing posts with label Water Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Water Photography. Show all posts

Friday, 5 November 2010

Photograph of the Day > Unfathomable Depths by Ibai Acevedo

Ibai Acevedo Underwater Photography
I love this photograph by Ibai Acevedo. I love the blackness and navy colours and the white shining light behind her. The shadows and light works amazingly and I love the fact it's underwater photography which I admire even more. It's as if God is shining a light upon her, but that's just my interpretation. 

Check out her Flickr Photostream / Blog

Check out more from this shoot.
Ibai Acevedo Underwater Photography
Ibai Acevedo Underwater Photography
Ibai Acevedo Underwater Photography
Ibai Acevedo Underwater Photography

Wednesday, 8 September 2010

Photograph of the Day > Clot III by LIQuiD-place


Wow! This is an extraordinary self-portrait which is part of the 'Clot' series she's done. These nude 'bloody-milk' shots are exquisite and the way is splashes onto her body is amazing.

Check out more on her DeviantArt

Source: TrendHunter

Wow! Bullet Slicing Photography by Alexander Augusteijn

These shots photographed by Alexander Augusteijn I came across on Trendhunter are absolutely amazing! The accuracy, dedication, experimentation and technicality involved with these series of shots is inspiring, beautiful and simply breathtaking. To be able to shoot faster than a bullet is extraordinary! You may be thinking that he just edited it on Photoshop however these images are completely legitimate. 

Photo Source: Petapixel.com
"I am a photographer from the Netherlands, specializing in high speed photography. I use a normal flash to achieve very short illuminations. The most critical parameter in this kind of photography is timing, which is achieved by computer control of shutter, flash, valve, gun or whatever other device is used.

These kind of images require a lot of experimentation, dedication, patience and willingness to endlessly clean spill of liquids and debris from objects shot to pieces. Several hundreds of trial shots may be needed to get timing correct. After that, the process is pretty well controlled, and often half of the shots will be usable, with 1 out of 10 really interesting."




M.A.S.H