View allAll Photos Tagged AbstractArchitecture
The reflected 'wing' of The Oculus with the Freedom Tower beyond, lower Manhattan
Explore no. 81, 10Oct19
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You would like to have that on your wall or use it on your website?
It is available for download at: www.bonfert-photography.com
Kontorhaus im Hamburger Kontorhausviertel,
office building built in three construction phases from 1927 to 1943,
architects: Hans and Oskar Gerson, Fritz Höger
for further informations: www.sprinkenhof-hamburg.de/en/sprinkenhof/
Study of perspective and symmetry in an urban passageway.
Shot in black and white to emphasize contrast and reflections.
A play of light lines and wall textures creates striking visual depth.
Étude de perspective et de symétrie dans un passage urbain.
Prise en noir et blanc pour accentuer les contrastes et les reflets. Jeux de lignes lumineuses et de textures murales pour une profondeur visuelle saisissante.
Detail image showing a section of the sculptural steel ventilation pipes at the Halifax Building in West Yorkshire. It was built from 1968 to 1974 as the headquarters of the Halifax Building Society. Architects: Building Design Partnership.
Directly below shot of a high-rise apartment which has 550 rooms.
I was just planning to take a picture of abstract architecture here. But the result was too realistic unexpectedly. It's nothing but a reality in Tokyo surrounded by concrete and steel, with little need to look up at the sky. I would like to see the real sky.
Location: Ikebukuro Air Rise Tower, which is directly connected to the Higashi-Ikebukuro Station.
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My website | Twitter | Instagram
Copyrighted © Wendy Dobing All Rights Reserved
Do not download without my permission.
I love photographic reflections because they lead the viewer to look more than once, hopefully to investigate what caused the distortion, the odd lines, or the extra shapes. This image makes me take second and third glances each time … and I took the photo!
I absolutely love that the St. Regis is reflecting the buildings across the river almost as if you were viewing a painting.
Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-Haus (MELH), Berlin, Germany
Architect: Stephan Braunfels
www.bundestag.de/besuche/architektur/luedershaus
perhaps you might recall this subject from a previous post with a slightly different PoV and a slightly different impression,