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Showing posts with label botanical. Show all posts
Showing posts with label botanical. Show all posts

Monday, March 21, 2011

Vases are sooo yesterday!

I'm always trying to think outside the box, in this case, the vase.  I never seem to have the right vase for those endless bouquets of flowers I receive (ahem, buy for myself, that is, lol).  Here are some ideas for alternative containers to put your flowers in.  I love them all.

An absolutely gorgeous vintage teapot with Gerberas, what a statement!

Vintage Silver teapot, what else would you use it for?


Copper teapot, on a wooden table, so Country Chic!

Saturday, March 19, 2011

For Japan, a fundraiser

I created this piece to help send some funds to the Japanese disaster relief. I am donating profits to World Vision Canada's fund #100719 set up exclusively for Japan's earthquake relief. You may purchase this print through etsy as a photographic print on archival fine art paper or giclée on canvas .



$20 8x10 paper print
8x10 fine art photographic Paper Print


$40 8x10 stretched Canvas print
8x10 Fine Art Giclée on Canvas


There are all kinds of ways to help the Japanese relief efforts, please help where you can.

Sunday, February 27, 2011

Random Photo Tip

Yes, I think its time that as a fine art photographer I start to share some simple tips for my reader base. Many people think that you have to have a high quality slr (single lens reflex) camera to get great shots. I will make several posts in this regard and share what I have accomplished with just a simple 12.1 megapixel point and shoot. The salesperson at the local camera store may have tried to convince you otherwise and that is their job. Yes, there is a huge difference in quality between a Canon Powershot 12.1 megapixel and a Canon 7d or 5d Mark II. The question is, does the difference matter in your everyday photography? Not really, in fact you can make art quality images with a point and shoot. The trick isn't the camera its how you take the picture. Next time I post on this subject, I will share my thoughts on simple techniques for successful results.  The photo below was taken with a point and shoot, processed with HDR software and that's it.  No photoshop or filtration or editing of any other kind.  Until next time...