by Stephen Wilkes
The next thing I want to show you is something by Sten, and what it does is, at first, you might spin something around, not quite understanding, like, “Cool, but what is it?” Yeah, I could have entered nothing and probably got the same result if I type “Nature skyscrapers” now. Everything else. So, a lot works from this photographer, especially in terms of resolution, like something wide, approximately like this – 900 by 500 (904 x 512). He creates nature in general, so you understand. There are cities and everything else. It means the surroundings. Steven Wilkins, who creates an exposure divided by times of the day. This photo is taken over 24 hours, right through. Part of the photos are taken in the morning, part at night, and possibly from top to bottom. That is, he does it differently, creating a very interesting effect. I won’t show it now, so you don’t get the feeling like I’m guiding you, and you’ve seen all the cool stuff yourself. Give it a try, definitely by Steven Wilkins. That’s him. Try copying it below. As you can see, these episodic things he does, it’s tiring in Photoshop, but it looks beautiful. He glues it together so you can’t see where the seams are. But you see that the photo is half morning, half night, half daytime. But it looks really cool overall. Give it a try; it works on all models.
piles of eWaste
Just wanted to share something interesting – piles of eWaste. You can see it’s a heap of metal scraps, computer parts, and various components. It’s not just trash; it’s eWaste. A useful thing when you need to discard electronic items, but remember, it’s not a dump. It’s precisely this kind of clutter, wires, and components—piles of eWaste. I, for one, didn’t know about it, so I thought I’d share. It creates a pile of computer-related waste, including things like old fax machines.
Knolling of … (pens) / flat lay of …
oxygen
cstle
eerie
gloomily
f/11
DELIBERATE 4
a girl shocked (surprised)
semi-transparent body, interconnected lifeforms
