Dr Klaus Schmitt
Well-known member
WOW, wonderful works Asher! Was missing this thread, glad to have found it!!
Thanks for the visit!That's gorgeous, Asher! Is this a paint-over?
Gorgeous. I think you've applied a filter but I still love it. As for treating flowers as people... ah, yes, that's my thing too! MaggieInteresting colors and composition! I looks like a painting, good job Asher.
Interesting colors and composition! I looks like a painting, good job Asher.
Here with the iPhone XS Max edited on the phone with just Snapseed! I don’t see the nuanced tonalities as well here.
It could be that one needs the finer control of editing in Photoshop CC or other desktop full fledged software.
Gorgeous. I think you've applied a filter but I still love it. As for treating flowers as people... ah, yes, that's my thing too! MaggieInteresting colors and composition! I looks like a painting, good job Asher.
Such a lovely piece. MaggieHere with the iPhone XS Max edited on the phone with just Snapseed! I don’t see the nuanced tonalities as well here.
It could be that one needs the finer control of editing in Photoshop CC or other desktop full fledged software.
Ah, the secret is in the ph of the soil. More alkaline soils make for pink hydrangeas and acid soil for blue. Neutral soils can even produce purple flowers. The reason is the acidity of the soil allows any aluminum in the soil to reach the hydrangeas roots, making them blue! Where I live there are only white or pink hydrangeas.I was surprised as I grew up with a very limited idea of how hydrangeas can vary in appearance.
This is what I thought all hydrangea were:
View attachment 11016
Wikipedia
No, Asher, I'm sorry. The reason I know about the ph and the color is simply because I had never seen the blue varieties here (and I'm talking many years ago) and a little research explained why.Maggie,
Are you accustomed to the arrangement of the flowers in the Serrata variants?
Asher
Sweet. My neighbor brought me a big clay pot full of those tiny daisies. The bees were having a feast. I'm trying to figure out how many lights you used since you have so many of the flower reflections. 3, I'm guessing, but I could be wrong. I've not taken a lot of images lately, feeling a bit depressed about it all. I also not only do photography, but also illustrations and paintings and so many of the people that I loved their work, have turned to A.I. and it makes me feel like I can not do anything as fabulous. Trying to get back my mojo. I 've just bought a swirly modern type of wine decanter (which I should receive by Wednesday/Thursday) to use as a vase as I found it very interesting. I hope to spark something in me. I think I just need a good 'kick in the pants'. Lovely photo, Asher, Sorry I got so sentimental and focused on myself!View attachment 11073
Asher Kelman: “From Eaterly Table Vase”
The Manager let me take these home and gave me a
bag to leave the restaurant without being stopped!
Exquisite.I often use leaves in place of people.
But now I want to look closely at flowers as entities with some identity and personal value, so they become compatriots and perhaps companions too.
This is enjoyable!
Let’s have more!
Asher
Quite right!Hi, Asher
A good idea.
But certainly not in this forum, whose title limits it to your work.
Best regards,
Doug
So pretty Asher. Love this!