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Photo posted by Gary Yeoh in the Flora gallery on 01/27/12 at 10:16 pm EST
Registered on 09/01/09, 588 Posts, 8184 Comments
Post last edited by Gary Yeoh on 01/27/12 at 11:05 pm EST
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Comment posted by Lorna Taylor on 01/27/12 at 10:24 pm EST
Registered on 11/12/10, 254 Posts, 3083 Comments
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WWW.Taylorimages.ca http://www.flickr.com/ Alberta, Canada |
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Comment posted by scott lanz on 01/27/12 at 10:33 pm EST
Registered on 11/14/03, 840 Posts, 12902 Comments
Spectacular, Gary. Fantastic detail and a very pleasing overall shape with the stamens adding some nice graceful lines. This one is almost as good as your 2011 EP Lily flora radiograph. My only minor issue with this one is the cut off stem which makes the flower look, well, cut off at the head. Nice job with the processing.
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scott lanz
Youngstown, Ohio
www.lanzscape.com |
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Comment posted by Michael Lowe on 01/27/12 at 10:37 pm EST
Registered on 02/11/04, 777 Posts, 5252 Comments
Another winner, Gary. what inspired you to try this technique?
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Comment posted by Shrinivas Sharma on 01/28/12 at 12:39 am EST
Registered on 01/24/12, 33 Posts, 164 Comments
Very nice Gary, and thanks for the details. This is something i will give a try :).
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Comment posted by Gary Yeoh on 01/28/12 at 01:59 am EST
Registered on 09/01/09, 588 Posts, 8184 Comments
Comment last edited by Gary Yeoh on 01/28/12 at 02:02 am EST
Scott:
These are very large flowers and the 4 blooms on the stalk could not fit on the X-ray plate so I had to cut them off. The single bloom covers almost the entire sensor. I have tried to lengthen the stem but did not make it long enough. Will do it for the archival copy.
Michael:
I was working on high key images trying to show the translucency of flowers that was seen in Harold Davis work and it hit on me that X-ray would be able to penetrate the tissue to produce transparent looking images. It was a eureka moment for me and I am lucky that the radiographers at our hospital are receptive to the idea.
Srini
Look forward to seeing your X-ray work.
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Comment posted by Stuart Williams on 01/28/12 at 07:54 am EST
Registered on 12/07/07, 247 Posts, 4792 Comments
fabulous - hats off to the creative radiology dept (when they have time). well done!
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Stuart Williams
Lilongwe, Malawi
"one's destination is never a place, but a new way of seeing things" - henry miller |
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Comment posted by Bob Duff on 01/28/12 at 08:42 am EST
Registered on 04/21/10, 160 Posts, 1675 Comments
Gary, this is a beautiful capture. I've seen several variaions of an amaryllis done through a radiographic process and this one is the best one yet. What I especially like about this one is the eveness of tone across the petals and the translucency. How much latitude do you have in setting the material on the plate and getting the POV/pose you want or desire?
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Comment posted by Fabio Giarrizzo on 01/28/12 at 10:47 am EST
Registered on 12/03/10, 90 Posts, 1614 Comments
This is beautiful indeed, Gary, one of the best of this kind- Hope you didn't wait two days in the waiting room , Fabio
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Comment posted by Craig Strand on 01/28/12 at 8:49 pm EST
Registered on 03/30/08, 416 Posts, 2885 Comments
Really lovely collection of curves and detailed petal structure. Wonderfully exposed Gary!
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You can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus. - Mark Twain
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Comment posted by Bill Fach on 01/28/12 at 10:19 pm EST
Registered on 11/01/03, 1805 Posts, 26981 Comments
Gary: Glad your radiology guys caught up. I love how the delicate veins in the petals show up. Most excellent. >=))>
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Bill Fach
Soli Deo Gloria
www.sdgimages.com
Houston, Texas
Flora Gallery Moderator |
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Comment posted by Ray Whitt on 01/29/12 at 09:50 am EST
Registered on 05/27/11, 92 Posts, 2619 Comments
The detail is wonderful, beautiful image.
Ray
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Comment posted by Ian Wolfenden on 01/29/12 at 12:25 pm EST
Registered on 05/18/07, 1108 Posts, 7647 Comments
The technique works superbly on this flower, Gary - I love how the stamens seem to dance before the gauzy fan-like petals. Very beautiful !
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Comment posted by Albert Darmo on 01/29/12 at 3:11 pm EST
Registered on 11/25/08, 1386 Posts, 11978 Comments
Hi Gary :wavey Beautifully composed and presented:...... X rayed flowers add another dimension to our perspective... we see sublime lines and shapes, that we would never see otherwise. thanks for sharing the hidden beauty of nature
Albert Darmo
Canada
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Comment posted by Gary Yeoh on 01/29/12 at 9:14 pm EST
Registered on 09/01/09, 588 Posts, 8184 Comments
Bob:
Most of the 'failures' in my radiographic images have been poor arrangement/POV. I can take as much time as I like in positioning the flower on the plate but there is always some pressure in a working department where patients and radiographers time takes precedent (and rightly so).
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Comment posted by Mark Seaver on 01/30/12 at 08:13 am EST
Registered on 01/23/11, 1103 Posts, 17270 Comments
The flower dances throughout the frame. The bright whites are like the body and the transparent petals are the diaphanous gown flowing around the twirling dancer. Fabulous!
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Mark Seaver
Burtonsville, MD & Emigrant, MT
seaverphotos.com
Weekly Challenge Moderator
Macro/Close Up Moderator |
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Comment posted by Tonia Graves on 01/31/12 at 2:57 pm EST
Registered on 10/29/11, 92 Posts, 1035 Comments
Gary, another beautiful radiograph! Thanks for continuing to post these!
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Tonia L. Graves Tucson, AZ |
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Comment posted by Barbara Sammons on 01/31/12 at 3:13 pm EST
Registered on 09/20/09, 109 Posts, 323 Comments
Gary, this is just stunning. It gives us a look into Mother Nature's fine work, the details in the petals, and the stamens are wonderful. There are so many ways to capture an image but I'm really drawn to this process. Beautiful.
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Barbara Sammons Candler, NC "There are always two people in every picture: the photographer and the viewer." - Ansel Adams
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