Hi, I'm Andrea, and I'm interested in creatures and plants both wild and tamed, and people of all sorts. I only use a compact digital camera ,as I love being able to get it into a back pocket, and not have to cart heavy kit about. I carry a Panasonic Lumix TZ series, binoculars and a hand lens almost everywhere.Most of my outings are with the dogs so I only use point and shoot.
I am getting the hang of Photoshop, thanks to some very kind folk on RR!
I have a wildlife garden in Bournemouth, Dorset, in the UK, and spend a lot of time there . I retired from teaching art to teenagers a while ago.
I'm now getting some good results with my digi compacts; it took me a while to make the switch from my old film camera, an 1960 ish Pentax Spotmatic, but the mistakes are much cheaper!
I have 4 lodgers, 3 dogs and a parrot who, as at 2017, I have had 40 years.
I has so far had 19 dogs, mostly rescues.
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
Comments (16)
durleybeachbum
Another with a less violent digifiddle https://www.flickr.com/photos/16054928@N07/21164528416/in/dateposted-public/
photosynthesis
Love your postwork - outstanding design that would look great blown up really large on a gallery wall. I like spicy food (chipotle, jalapeno, habanero & the like), but not to the point where it's painful. As a matter of fact, I'm going to have some chipotle hot sauce on my eggs in a few minutes...
Meisiekind
I love chillies but only a little bite in curry! Love the image!
jendellas
Even digifiddled they look hot!!!
CavalierLady
Love the different patterns you got on the chili peppers. Cool ...ummm, I mean hot digifiddle!
pat40
I cant eat spicy food either Andrea, but lovely pic
auntietk
I don't mind spicy foods, although there are limits. And the older I get, the more I wonder ... why ... ??? What's the point of all that heat? I'd rather have layers of flavor, combining thyme and basil and tarragon, for example, and skip the hot stuff. People who pride themselves on being able to eat hot, hotter and hottest make me think they're just a LITTLE too competitive. LOL!
wysiwig
When I was young the sky was the limit. As I have grown older my tolerance for heat has diminished. Your superb post work seems to have revealed the heat within, almost as if you were using an infrared device.
Faemike55
While I like a little zip in my food, I tend to shy away from things that make me wince (well, except for Chinese Hot Mustard) these would probably make me swear off any spicy foods forever. your postwork makes them appear even more deadly than the originals
MrsRatbag
It makes a spicy fiddle, that's for certain; I stay away from large doses of superhot foods like this, but a tiny amount added to things is sometimes good.
sharky_
Interesting chili work...and thanks for the warning.... Aloha
helanker
I dont like it hot, but I sure like this shot. The colors are just my taste, so the pepper wasnt a waste. ;-)
kgb224
Amazing work Andrea. God bless.
Katraz
Got some to grow next year .
Glendaw
Wow these do look quite hot and spicy ! I can't do these anymore, even had to cut back on black pepper ! Super photo and postwork Andrea.
anahata.c
When this went up, I saw it sans comments. Now I see the comments, and you got a lot of responses to hot food! Well...hot spices were used as preservatives in very hot countries, so it's not all about getting the taste. But also, there's a thrill to tasting that explosion in the mouth, even though I can't take too much of it either. But what you've done to these is bring out the infra-red rays right on the surface. In Full (3 click) View, this is a symphony of ceramic and even vivid fabric design. I just love the colonies and isobars and the bright white sections, and the yellows, and all that saturated red, next to the darker brown reds. This is how hot peppers would look if they were photographed with lenses equipped to capture non-visible light: Ie, a capture of all the "other" rays of energy contained in the plants. As you have it, it's an array of vivid crinkly sculptures, all laid out after a long day of work, with deep green colonies on the right to balance out all that red. Terrific. This is pure Andrea art, and I love it!