DRAGON FLY JUG WITH ONION SKIN
Showing posts with label stoneware. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stoneware. Show all posts
Friday, April 11, 2014
Friday, August 26, 2011
In the Shadows--Black and White
It has been a while since I have entered anything in black and white and...I have missed sharing monochrome images. So...here we go again.
Labels:
black and white,
salt glazed stoneware,
stoneware
Monday, August 22, 2011
In the Shadows
Experimenting with angles and shadows.
IN THE SHADOWS
All Rights Reserved
Labels:
blue slip,
jugs,
salt glazed stoneware,
shadows,
stoneware
Monday, June 27, 2011
Blue (Refined)
Feathers used in my images are painted and natural turkey feathers. Be advised: it is against the law to have any migrating bird, or birds of prey, feathers in your possession.
Labels:
books,
feather pens,
feathers,
old books,
quill pens,
stoneware
Friday, February 11, 2011
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Dragonfly Stoneware Jug
Recently I promised some online friends a photograph of one of my favorite stoneware jugs. This jug has a dragonfly blue slip design. The story behind this jug is that I lost it in a divorce and found it later in an antique shop and bought it back. How about that? I was exuberant--literally jumping for joy. Years before I had painted a picture of this jug with the two round wooden boxes and to get the jug back to sit with the wooden boxes again is to me amazing.
The first image was taken this afternoon, while the bottom one was done in the morning. Differences in lighting and composition can change a photograph's emotional impact.

(AFTERNOON)

(MORNING)
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Preparing a Still Life (Day4/9)
Weather: Thick Fog
Last week I cleaned the kitchen (after the microwave fire) and put this antique Ball jar to one side. Yesterday's peony purchase seems to fit well. So, I handheld the D300 to get this shot as the beginning of a still life with fruit. This image is cropped straight from the camera and is a bit "soft," but I like the "softness" and decided to leave it. I will take another shot using a tripod just for the heck of it, but I am very happy with these soft edges which seem to transport one back in time. Also, normally I use a reflecting panel on the dark side, but in this image I allowed the flowers to fade away a bit into the background.
Last week I cleaned the kitchen (after the microwave fire) and put this antique Ball jar to one side. Yesterday's peony purchase seems to fit well. So, I handheld the D300 to get this shot as the beginning of a still life with fruit. This image is cropped straight from the camera and is a bit "soft," but I like the "softness" and decided to leave it. I will take another shot using a tripod just for the heck of it, but I am very happy with these soft edges which seem to transport one back in time. Also, normally I use a reflecting panel on the dark side, but in this image I allowed the flowers to fade away a bit into the background.

Peonies (Handheld)
Tripod shot is better for clarity, but not necessarily better for mood and the zest that comes with spontaneity. The tripod shot had to be straightened and where straightened filled in with background color. More fill, one the edges, is needed to perfect the tripod image (below)

Peonies (Tripod)
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Working On Book
Working on book every morning and I am searching for time to keep up this journal. I will try to post every day, however this may not be feasible. Sooooo...will post as often as I can.
Today I worked on visual outline and paste up. Added snap grid to theme pages. Will print out and display in prominent place in the cabin.
Photograph by Elisabeth Bacon--All Rights Reserved
Today I worked on visual outline and paste up. Added snap grid to theme pages. Will print out and display in prominent place in the cabin.
Photograph by Elisabeth Bacon--All Rights ReservedSaturday, August 22, 2009
Our Newest Family Member
Yesterday the UPS guy knocked on our front door. Behind him stood a huge box. "What is that?," I asked. "I didn't order anything that big."
"It's addressed to you," he replied, carrying the box inside.
I peeled away the tape, pulled out the packing and peeked into the dark cardboard abyss. "What the heck....?,"
There, to my amazement, staring back, was Oxy. Wow! What a surprise! Oxy belongs outside my friend's apartment, in Pennsylvania. What a gift! My friend sent him to me.
MEET OXYMORON
OUT OF THE BOX--OXY LOOKS AROUND
THEN...HEADS TO A COMFORTABLE SPOT NEAR OUR FRONT DOOR
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