Showing posts with label portfolio - waterlogue images. Show all posts
Showing posts with label portfolio - waterlogue images. Show all posts

Monday, October 10, 2022

Waterlogue - Chickadee with Outstretched Wing

This is another image I created in the Waterlogue app. My original photo is of a black-capped chickadee with an outstretched wing. It was balancing on the wire part of a birdfeeder. 



Thursday, September 29, 2022

Waterlogue - Sunset Over Lake Superior

Waterlogue continues to be something fun to experiment with as I try different photographs I've taken in it. The original photograph that I used was of the sun setting behind the forested hill overlooking the rocky shore of Lake Superior in Grand Marais.



Friday, September 9, 2022

Waterlogue - Monarch on Milkweed

The original photograph is of a migrating monarch on one of many swamp milkweed plants that are blooming in the west pasture near the seasonal pond. By using the Waterlogue app, I can change the image into a watercolor image. 



Sunday, September 4, 2022

Waterlogue - Horse in Pasture

I am enjoying using the Waterlogue app and seeing how taking one of my photographs can be transformed into another digital image. This image was from a photograph I took of a Fjord horse in Grand Marais that was walking through a pasture filled with white flowers. 



Wednesday, August 24, 2022

Waterlogue - Grand Portage Waterfall

Earlier this month, I started experimenting with the Waterlogue app. The original photograph that I used is one I took at Grand Portage State Park in July. This is the image after creating what I wanted using the app.



Monday, August 1, 2022

Waterlogue - Walking on a Stony Beach

Someone recommended the Waterlogue app, so I thought I would try it. It's a watercolor art filter or digital painting creation app that is fun to work with. The image is of the stony beach at the Grand Marais campground.



Friday, January 21, 2022

Waterlogue - Cardinal

The cardinals have been visiting the feeders during the winter a lot. It's always so uplifting to see them, especially after not seeing them a lot during the summer. I think all the native plants provide enough food for them that they do not need the seeds at the feeder. Now, however, with the cold they need all the food they can get.