Nature's Rust

bbjonesbbjones Registered Users Posts: 234 Major grins
edited June 4, 2011 in Other Cool Shots
Okay, I know that oxidation of iron is a natural process, but this is a little different.

I took some pictures of lichen and rocks, and gave them the treatment I think you Rust Junkies like to use: turn the saturation up to 11, and give it all the sharpening you've got. Who knew all those colors were in there?

What do you think?

#1
20D201105306406-L.jpg

#2
20D201105306483-L.jpg

#3
20D201105306475-L.jpg
The goal of my photography is is the effective, original communication of a feeling expressing truth, beauty, or love.

www.photographyjones.com

Comments

  • R.JayR.Jay Registered Users Posts: 974 Major grins
    edited June 4, 2011
    Hi Brian, Particularly like #2. You are right, once you push the saturation it is amazing what colours 'appear'.

    Cheers, Richard.
  • DonRicklinDonRicklin Registered Users Posts: 5,551 Major grins
    edited June 4, 2011
    Oooh the musty rusts of nature's lichons works for me, too! thumb.gif

    Rust Rules

    :D

    Don
    Don Ricklin - Gear: Canon EOS 5D Mark III, was Pentax K7
    'I was older then, I'm younger than that now' ....
    My Blog | Q+ | Moderator, Lightroom Forums | My Amateur Smugmug Stuff | My Blurb book Rust and Whimsy. More Rust , FaceBook     .
  • black mambablack mamba Registered Users Posts: 8,323 Major grins
    edited June 4, 2011
    Nice approach, Brian. I'd crop out the trees in #1....just feature the " rust ". I'd like to see a real close-up of just the red and yellow parts of #3. Overall, I like what you've done.thumb.gif

    Tom
    I always wanted to lie naked on a bearskin rug in front of a fireplace. Cracker Barrel didn't take kindly to it.
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