Kinetic 988
This is a camera toss photograph. No Photoshop manipulations - other than to resize.
9 responses
-
Catherine Kurvink gave props (21 Mar 2008):
Oh my gosh, this is fantastic! It looks like a rose! I love it.
-
Hector rtiz gave props (21 Mar 2008):
this is a winner...you got that right baby,,, aha...
-
Maybeme Itwashim gave props (22 Mar 2008):
amazing
-
Weronika Suchodolska gave props (6 Apr 2008):
Fantastic, may the force be with you master David :)
-
peggy gardner said (10 Jun 2008):
please share how you did this !
-
peggy gardner said (24 Jul 2008):
I think it's very suspicious that you won't share how you do this. It must be digitally done...I guess silence is golden - you wouldn't share on the other image you had published after everyone asked - rather annoying to me.
-
David Hull said (28 Jul 2008):
All, thanks again for the kind and skeptical comments. I have not been actively managing my account on this site, due to time constraints. As you see I have only two images I have uploaded to JPG, directly as a result of the Camera Toss challenge. Please check out my stream on flickr, and the Camera Toss group on flickr (that I moderate) for more images and some details regarding the technique. The link to same is in my profile description.
This image was created solely in-camera (as I don't have the sophistication with software programs to have created this digitally).
The target for this image was an AC neon light "Sun" caricature in a travel agent store-front. The alternating current is plainly visible in the light streaks as are the neon gas oscillation patterns. The toss used to generate this image was approximately 2 feet high with a relatively fast, more concentric rotation around the long axis of the lens (a barrel roll). Note the exposure duration is quite a bit shorter on this image than on "Kinetic 944" - 1/15 versus 0.3 seconds, and the resulting geometry is significantly more circular.
Again, please have a look at mt Camera Toss set on flickr.com at http://flickr.com/photos/mtnrockdhh/sets/72157594577784688/
for more examples.
-
peggy gardner gave props (31 Jul 2008):
I am just in awe, and thanks for "splaining."
-
Randall Murrow gave props (3 Aug 2008):
Lovely, an extraordinary example of this technique



