View allAll Photos Tagged Abstract
Abstract photography art of big tubbing stacked up. james-insogna.artistwebsites.com/featured/abstract-tubing...
Fine Art Prints - Canvas Art - Greeting Cards www.BoInsogna.com
Stock Images - www.JamesInsogna.com
James "Bo" Insogna - Striking Photography - Direct Line
303-834-2524 / Toll Free 1-888-682-0122
Organically shaped freeform foam trails in the water at the Quabbin Reservoir. To me they resemble some type of sea coral or perhaps preliminary sketches by Joan Miró.
~
The Quabbin Reservoir is the largest inland body of water in Massachusetts, and was built between 1930 and 1939. Today, along with the Wachusett Reservoir, it is the primary water supply for Boston, some 65 miles to the east as well as 40 other communities in Greater Boston.
You gotta have a powerful telescope to get a glimpse of this one. Note the hotter red gasses pushing the cooler blues into the meandering pattern.
These giant leaves are from the beautiful Traveler’s Palm, Ravenala madagascariensis. It shares many features with palms (Arecaceae) and with bananas (Musaceae, especially its long large banana-like leaves), but it is neither. It is in the family Strelitziaceae, the birds of paradise plants. It is endemic to forests in Madagascar, but it is grown as an impressive large ornamental plant in tropical gardens around the world. This specimen was in gardens in Miami, Florida. The young leaves have recently sprouted and are now unfurling.
ravenala abstract _ (© 2015 megart)
edited to increase contrast and get rid of tan colours. i just really like the look of the pattern here. it was waves in shallow water on a sunny day.
To avoid confusion with some group invitations, all of my images are created from blank. Any image from a photo is clearly marked as such.
Photo for October 30, 2011. Day 303.
A little abstract texture for today's photo. Red plate on stainless steel.
I'm a big fan of Chihuly and I am always so amazed by his colorful abstract glass work. While in Seattle, I got to go to the Chihuly Garden and Glass museum. There in the Glass Forest was the perfect chance to capture my abstract prompt. I lowered the shutter speed down to 1/20 and shook the camera a bit while shooting. I LOVE how it turned out.
View this image on my blog: www.youvegotflair.com/blog/project-52-its-been-awhile
Taken a while ago last year when it was warm and sunny, I put these on my hard drive to save for a rainy day edit session. Which we've been having a lot recently in England. After finally fine tuning my black and white presets in lightroom I'd thought I'd run a few through and am quite pleased with the results. I also seem to have an abundance of macro insect shots to go through, so watch this space.