Another break in the Go rhinos series,and yet another picture of my daughter Emily. This time taken with her camera a Nikon 5100 with a Sigma 17-50 lens.I did the black and white conversion in PS CC.
This camra and lens combo are a real class act.
Go Rhinos:Augustus
‘Augustus, was designed and painted by four of our very talented art students. Maddy Carter, Lauren Cron, Becky Feltham and Sophie Milner, all 18, and all studying art courses at the college, entered a competition to design the rhino.’
for this shot I converted to Black and white I then used Apertures “Brush away Black and White” function. It works just like History Brush in PS.
Go Rhinos: Beauty and the Beast II)
Beauty, close up :0)
Go Rhinos: Beauty and the Beast
About ‘Beauty and The Beast’:
A powerful creature adorned with Fragile birds.
Go Rhinos:Flossy
About “Flossy”:
With such big teeth it must be problematic getting a toothache when you’re a rhino. Just as well there’s a dental nurse in town!
Emily (Neiss II)
Just to break up my Go Rhinos set I thought I’d share this shot I have of my daughter taken with my D800 with a Carl Zeiss 110mm f2.0 FE which I usually use on my Hasselblad.
Here’s a link to the last one I did.
Go Rhinos:Beatrix
About ‘Beatrix’:
Stewart is well known amongst his peers for being fanatical about colour so came up with a design that tapped into this obsession. Stewart thought that the best way to provide the greatest colour range was through the use of a spectrum, applying a grid to the rhino and then each division could be a unique shade to create a mosaic style effect.
Go Rhinos: Planet Rhino
Go Rhinos: Rafiki
About “Rafiki”:
Sam Pierpoint was commissioned to create a design based on many of the iconic shows that have visited The Mayflower over the past 25 years. The theatre wanted their design to not only be thought provoking and reflect what they are about but also to inspire adults and children alike to engage and have fun with it! So how many shows can you spot on “Rafiki”?
Go Rhinos: Reginald
“Named after Reginald J Mitchell, designer of the Supermarine Spitfire, this Rhino is intended to celebrate the most iconic and important single seat fighter of World War II. The Spitfire took its first test flight at Eastleigh Aerodrome during March 1936 and the first production fighters were built for the RAF at the Supermarine factory at Woolston, Southampton.” – Damien Jeffery









