View allAll Photos Tagged Angular
Floral Friday
Carpobrotus glaucescens also known as Pigface or Angular Pigface is a member of the Family Aizoaceae. There are about 30 species in the genus, the majority being native to South Africa. There are 6 species native to Australia which are chiefly coastal in distribution
Using stark upward perspective on this modern building's facade, I created an abstract study in geometric patterns. The monochromatic treatment emphasizes the sharp angles and repetitive elements, transforming functional architecture into a graphic composition.
Created for GhostWorks Text, Texture & Animal Alphabet Challenge
A vole is a small rodent resembling a mouse but with a stouter body, a shorter hairy tail, a slightly rounder head, smaller ears and eyes, and differently formed molars (high-crowned and with angular cusps instead of low-crowned and with rounded cusps). There are approximately 155 species of voles. They are sometimes known as meadow mice or field mice in North America. Vole species form the subfamily Arvicolinae with the lemmings and the muskrats.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Thank you so much Jerry Jones for:
square 40 at skeletalmess
October Mask OMS-3 at shadowhouse creations
mole from Creative Commons by manual crank
Stobist info: 1 vivitar 285HV 1/2 power on white background. 1 vivitar 285HV 1/2 power thru shoot thru umbrella above glasses. Triggered by cactus v2s.
No pp on this one except for cropping , sharpening and brightness/contrast...just basic stuff.
I hope you guys have figured out how this was taken. Put your guesses in the comments below before opening up the setup for this. Hope you all liked this :)
Not sure what this structure is, standing proudly on the outskirts of North Greenwich but the design certainly stands out. Not even sure if it is a sculpture or a building.
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my prior permission.
While looking at another photographers image here on Flickr, I got to thinking about light and how it impacts architectural design and whether or not it is an element that factors into form as well as function.
Many indoor spaces are designed to harness and take advantage of natural light. The goal is often to provide an indirect source avoiding harsh shadows and instead bathing the space in even diffused light. This is not the case with the VA Bridge seen here, and I wonder if that was the goal.
On sunny days when the sun isn't high in the sky, light enters from the sides creating these defined angular shadows. Maybe the "X" pattern used is purely structural, it is a very long suspended bridge after all, or maybe the architect factored in the light it would receive and made it a design feature. I probably won't get an answer, but I like to think it was the latter.
Image with my Hasselblad 500cm
My entry for the Canon Photo5 Brief for Macro: Foam.
Had lots of fun with detergent, foam, and food colourings. My hands were blue for days!
Explored 29 September 2011
Colour lipstick bloom blowing in the wind during a sun shower.
All images on my photostream are Copyright to BM Hodges (Mayfly Reflections Photography). All rights reserved.
Selected images are available from Redbubble
Loved the ochre warm tones and angles on this new residential building next to Gasholders, near Kings Cross, London.
Taken in the lobby of a very eclectic office building in my town. The architect used reclaimed materials throughout.
ODC Angular
119 Pictures in 2019 - Theme No. 9 - Architectural Detail
64/365
Northern Norway
November 2015
© 2018 Atmospherics / Atmosphere Design
All Rights Reserved. No usage without permission.
Contact through Flickr mail for usage info.
The Sarthîm style is very different from the angular brutalism of the Tarsin fleets. Naturally, the Sarthîm strive to separate themselves from their ideological enemies and cousins. This cruiser is armed with eight plasma beams, sixteen missile banks, and eight defensive turrets. Most of the ship is reactor and fuel space, to account for their high speeds and acceleration, and rapid rates of fire from the main battery.
I was going for a kind of retro sci-fi meets Star Trek look here, something that you wouldn't often find in 23C. We're either realistic (UNE) or something out of Josef Stalin's wet dreams (Tarsis). However, this is the anti-Tarsis of design.
I put it together in a few hours, so it isn't much, but it'll do enough to put a face for the traditional enemy of Tarsins all along the Thyrendi Frontier.
Katydids are known for their shrill "katy-DID-katy-DIDN'T" songs.
Have a great day Flickr friends! ;-)