And just for something different, be on the lookout for Wally wallet this week. He just might be hiding in a photo somewhere.
Rules
Everyone is welcome. You can post, or vote or both.
The photo must be your own work
Photos can be digitally edited with filters, photoshop etc
Creepy icky phobia inducing stuff like spiders, snakes and bare feet are to be put in a spoiler box (put a note so we know what it contains)
Entry with most kudos wins
Winner announced Monday evening 9th June
If you think an entry doesn't meet the rules please message me.
Whoever finds Wally first can award one image an extra kudos (it can be your own entry, or your favourite image. I will use my other id to give the kudos)
Some examples of abstract photography can be seen HERE
Abstract Photography
Like abstract art, Abstract photography concentrates on shape, form, colour, pattern and texture. The viewer is often unable to see the whole object. The focus is often only a small part of it. Viewers of an abstract shot may only know the essence of the abstraction or understand it by what is implied. Normally the object or image will not be a literal view of the subject. The subject tends to come second to seeing…
- Patterns.
- Textures.
- Angles.
- Proximity (closeness and distance from the subject).
- Crop (especially of segments or parts of the whole).
- Colour variation.
- Tonal variation.
- Hard light rendering of the subject.
- Soft light rendering of the subject.
- Shape (2D).
- Form (3D).
- Curves.
- Geometry.
- Focus and depth of field.
- Blur.
- Expression of movement.
@solutions-plus-r-us wrote:are pics 186, 187, 188 and 189 all of the one subject?
186, 187 are the same subject. 
@solutions-plus-r-us wrote:the mesh in pic 165 makes the whole thing look like a needlepoint tapestry.
yes, we have let one of our plants grow across the front door, it gets covered in bees, feel a little sorry for the delivery bloke.
This is an oil painting I did of the beach, then played around with it with digital editing.
