It was a pleasant surprise to be contacted by a CEO of an international operating corporation to make his personal portrait with the freedom to process the picture in the way I saw him.
Tag: processing
Mist 2
Some of the mist pictures I took in and around Napier (South Africa) since we moved there in March last year. Black & White processing done in Perfectly Exposure, Perfectly Clear and Luminar Neptune.
The late Sunday afternoon drive (4 pictures)
Four different processing modes with a multitude of software (plug-ins). Images shot along back road between Napier and Stanford in the Western Cape, South Africa. Date: Sunday 24 April between 15:00 and 17:00 PM. The distance to the furthest mountains at the horizon is in all pictures between 20 and 25 km (13-16 miles). Just experimenting.
Ghost Reader 1 to 5
Five versions of ‘The Ghost Reader’. I’m very much in doubt which one to choose for further processing. Maybe one of you can help me out. (Thanks)
Blue Lily
Made this one earlier today but processing in opalotype is time consuming and with this weather also sweat generating… Still have to get use to the new software….
Textures
A few of the textures I use for background layers of photo-imaginaries. All natural but after some processing including HDR-toning etc. At the moment a collection of a few hundred to choose from. These layers add some depth. They are an ‘art’ of their own … 😉
One Misty Morning 8
In primary school in Holland we learned that clouds were made above the sea. During many travels abroad we learned that this is not (always) the case. Thursday Morning August 1 I did my farm tour around the village and this is part 8 of the result. Sometimes I’m still in doubt wether I will process a picture in B&W or in color. In those cases I will publish both. Same applies for processing in color so there is one ‘chapter’ in the serie with two full color images of the same landscape. Maybe some of you have an opinion?
At last but not at least I have to thank all those farmers and their staff who let me intrude in their work and life. It’s a homage to all those fine people who are shaping the landscape that inspires me endlessy. Thank you guys!
