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One from my weekend in Liverpool last month, in the revamped docklands.
As ever, most of the new architecture is steel and glass but I was always struck by reflections on this one, and the angular shape. It was only a few minutes from the hotel so took several photos whenever we passed. Wasn't too happy with any of them so went out before breakfast on the final day to try it at sunrise. I think the light on this was the best one.
Couldn't think of a title. As it was Liverpool I settled on a track by John Lennon!
and a leap of faith at the Valley of the Rocks, Devon, UK
A poorly-judged reckless action here will result in serious injury, or worse, a visit from the grim reaper!
I've replaced my original jpeg post with one at a 'cleaner' resolution
Goneplax rhomboides is a species of crab. It is known by the common name angular crab because of its angular carapace. Although it is also called the square crab, its shell is in fact more trapezoidal than square. This species is also known as the mud-runner because they are able to run away quickly when threatened.
Walking around this building, I was drawn to how its angular form caught the light against the dark sky. By positioning myself to capture this specific perspective, I wanted to transform what might be an ordinary structure into something more dramatic and abstract.
The high contrast processing was a deliberate choice to emphasize the geometric quality and the repetitive pattern of the facade elements. I find that stripping away color and context can reveal the pure architectural forms that might otherwise go unnoticed.
What I enjoy about architectural photography is finding these moments where buildings become almost like abstract sculptures. The V-shaped composition creates this sense of upward movement that gives energy to what's actually a static structure.
By isolating just this fragment against the dark background, I wanted to focus attention on the interplay between light and form - how illumination transforms and defines the building's character in ways we might miss when viewing it as a whole.
Vibrant congeries
Actual occasions
Ceaselessly coming into being
Leitz Wetzlar Germany Elmarit CF 150mm f2.8
Another old photo that I wanted to rework. Some some they used Meteora, some say they used Saxony's Switzerland, the chinese say that James Cameron used Zhangjiajie National Park as inspiration for Avatar.
I worked more on this photo that I am willing to accept, and I was not really convinced in the end, I prefered the blue colors but you can see more details and deepness in red and yellow.
(Abstract #3 / Come, Shadows, Caress My Wall #2)
Basile Pesso - Barcelona © July 2 016
First broadcast 2 016