Computer geek extarodinaire, I love to tinker with gadgets and tech items to get them to do what I want. I'm either logically artistic or artisically logical. I'm also rude, crude, semi-barbaric, socially unacceptable, and totally psychotic. On the bright side - I am potentially harmless. I'm currently trying to write some short stories about the fae as well as a novel on those same fae as well as two other novels. The programs I have for photo and image editing are: Photoimpact from Ulead, Adobe Photoshop 7 and Corel Paint Shop Pro 2X. Recently I've added DAZ Studios as well as Terragen, Blender and Google Sketch to my list of programs crowding my hard-drive. All this and much more on an old Pentium III 450 with 396 Megs of memory and operating Windows XP. It does get interesting at time.As of December 26, 2008, I have added Vue 7 Pioneer to my list of reason of why I'm going insane.
As of January 2010 I upgraded to a new HP 2 dual core processor with 6 gigs onboard mem with 4 gig powerboost and 2.07 terabytes of Hard drivesMy email is faemike55@gmail.com
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Comments (35)
irisinthespring
Awesome POV, and this huge tree!
debbielove
All trees are special my friend, this one looks like a beech.. Nice close up shot, the moss is lovely. Rob
Crudelitas
Very nice with this moss and these lichens. Great shot, Mike!
flavia49
amazing capture
anahata.c
An avant garde composer, Karlheinz Stockhausen, loved to take normal sounds---children playing, city noises, whatever---and place them into the middle of strange, otherworldly electronic sounds. And he'd say that we need to hear the ordinary in totally un-ordinary ways, so we can hear them 'fresh' again, as if for the "first time". I've seen how you do that with visuals so often: You take the familiar, and you transform it by your closeups, or your treatments, etc, so that your subject becomes wholly new, fresh, as if for the first time. If I saw this without your words, I'd have probably guessed that it was a tree, over time. But it still is wholly "new" because of the way you present it. Not only from the dramatic "V" you captured---like a deep valley in a huge mountain range---but from your postwork, emphasizing edges and hues and "colonies" throughout. A beautiful capture of a tree, wholly fresh, and bringing out the majesty and scope of the mere details of a simple tree. I can see, from this shot, why legends might spring up around it. Beautiful work.