My Dahlia for today #13 by goodoleboy
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Captured 9/05 at the South Coast Botanic Garden located on the beautiful Palos Verdes Peninsula in Southern California.
I don't know if you can detect it, but I applied the same Photoshop light filter I used in My Dahlia For Today #5 posting. Doesn't appear to have the same significant effect as that one though, but it was worth a shot, if nothing else just for the sake of variation. Change is good!
Thanks for the look see, and have a safe and sane weekend.
Comments (19)
Struly a favorite.tunning flower, great shot and such a beautiful color, made me very happy :)
Great presentation and eye pleasing colour. ;-)
YOU DID AGAIN BEAUTIFUL DAHLIA !!!!;)
Very Nice Capture!!!!
Great Colours in this flower
wow, such a bright colour....wonderful Dalia series with such a wonderful different colours.....
Oh yes, so beautiful picture on this flower! Good day :)
Hey, good ole yellow dahlia. So bright and I do like a color. Also like a square crop suite so well for this round beauty with a matching frame.
Gorgeous! The yellow dahlia with the brilliant light is just stunning. I can't tell you how much I'm enjoying this series! Beautiful.
love to see flowers. so many colors and this one is lovely
Excellent!
This reminds me of a fish-eye mirror my mother had. They were very popular in the early 60s. They were sort of a gold sun burst with the mirror in the center. Totally useless as a mirror - it was only for decoration. This is a wonderful shot!
Beautiful colors, light and presentation. Looks fantastic!
It comes out a bit. I have been thinking a lot these days about the "oilcan" point where the close up is going from vanishing point behind the object to so close the vanishing point is behind the camera. I can close either eye and not lose depth. I have tried looking at foliage where the whispering breeze creates layers of fine movement that exposes depth as well as a just fireplace bricks. I'm sorry, I just don't get why a camera needs two lenses with parallax to create 3D. I once worked with an inventor who had made a large lense filled with liquid to look at stereo photogrpahs of the outer planets. I made him some crt images with parallax to experiment with. I don't believe in diopter.
Very nice shot
Great work.
Great colors....
Beautiful golden yellow flower. Right on! Aloha
Very beautiful image:)