Tag: cross processing

  • Honeysuckle splayed out before me

    Soft greens, blues, and purples, mark this cross processed macro photograph of an unopened honeysuckle bud. The diffuse finish lends a soothing feel.
    Honeysuckle splayed out before me — 100mm | f/4 | ISO 100 | 1/500

    Today was a day for flower macro stress decompression. In between course testing while working from home I picked up the camera and made my rounds throughout the yard. Stopping at the daisies, tiger lilies, and finally my backyard honeysuckle. It didn’t bloom last year so I’m happy to report its blooms are at the ready and won’t be held down this summer. No sir.

  • Can a peony bring one peace?

    A cross processed macro photograph of a pink peony as it opens to the world. This cross processed picture is cast in a pinkish hue highlighted by beautiful bokeh and the shadows of flora.
    Can a peony bring one peace? — 50mm | f/2 | ISO 100 | EXP 1/1000

    It’s been some kind of day. One of those gems where nothing quite seems to work as it should—as you need it to. I’ve been holding onto this peony photograph for a few days and now seems like the opportune time to post; I can use a bit of lift. Scheduling woes, chronic procrastination, and an upcoming art show have wrought the end of the rope for this guy. I’m a terrible multitasker to begin with and there’s just too much on my plate. But I’ll live. And I’d do well to remind myself the problems I have are largely the good kind. I will overcome and I will not lose sight of those truly struggling under the yolk of real strife. I will get beyond my struggles of the first world.

    That about covers it for this rant. Thanks for listening.

  • Spring things

    A cross processed, grainy macro photograph of a yet unopened daffodil bud. An early sign of Spring.
    Spring things — 100mm | f/4 | ISO 400 | EXP 1/320

    With weather types talking up the threat of early Spring snow for folks in the northeast, I made sure to document that springlike lifeforms are in fact making their presence known. My front and side yards are both home to daffodils and they never fail to be the first to make the annual flora journey back to life. Like clockwork they sound the springtime alarm, beating all of my other plants, trees, and flowers to the sunlight. In this case though, it looks like my buds may open just in time to be buried by snow.

    Ah, weather.