Uluru aka Ayers Rock with Dead Tree Metal Print

metal prints black and white metal prints desert metal prints uluru metal prints ayers rock metal prints australia metal prints red center metal prints pictorial metal prints illustrative metal prints personalized metal prints b&w metal prints bw metal prints

photographs black and white photos desert photos uluru photos ayers rock photos australia photos red center photos pictorial photos illustrative photos personalized photos b&w photos bw photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

This portrait of Uluru with the dead tree shot in July of 2004 using a Fuji FinePix camera. I replaced the original plain sky with the clouds for dramatic effect.
____________________

I processed the raw image file using filters from Topaz Labs including BW Effects 2,Detail 3 and DeJPEG 4 as well as some minor tweaking in Photoshop including sCurve adjustments, brightness, saturation and the camera raw filter to produce this black and white image. In addition, I added the cloud sky for effect.
____________________

I donate 25% of the profits from the sale of this image to PROJECT ZERO: The Project to End Prostate Cancer in order to help develop better detection, prevention and a cure for this killer of males around the world.
____________________

This image is, as are all my images, protected by international copyright conventions and may not be reproduced for commercial use without express written permission.
____________________

Cop...

Forty-eight of my most popular images (based on views and sales) are found on the front page of my images gallery. Others love them, perhaps you will too! The second page of my images gallery displays my most recent images (unless one or more made the front page and was replaced by a more popular image.) Don't forget to look there and beyond too. _____________________________ I divide my time between Chicago in the summer and Phoenix in the winter. The first hint of cold, generally sometime in late October I flee the dreadful weather and head to Arizona. Conversely, when the temperature reaches 105 degrees for five consecutive days I run from the dreadful heat back to the humidity of the midwest. That, my friends, explains the split...