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This picture meets the goals of the assignment because the window is framing the canisters. It focuses mainly on framing more so than it focuses on composition. One strength I think this photo has is that the canisters are pretty centered on the window frame, and I was able to get all of them into the photo, while getting most of the frame in as well. A weakness I think this photo has is a lack of a focal point-the picture doesn't focus on one specific canister. I was able to crop out some of the excess, unneeded part of the original picture; however, I also wish I could have cropped out the bottom left corner of the photo some more, or aimed the camera a little higher to get the counter top out of the photo entirely. To take this photo, I knelt down a bit and aimed the camera at an angle so that I wouldn't get the canisters directly and straight on. I took this photo at night so that the light from the sun wouldn't stream into the window, possibly causing the canisters in the photo to look washed or flushed out.
Not quite sure about the prevailing artwork - I think it must be designed to bring out the macho in young men so they're brave enough to take on any scary ride...
Le bancarelle della tradizionale Fiera di Pasqua di Como riprese con lo straordinario supergrandangolo Russar+ di Lomography
This pair of yellow tower blocks (in the background) were built in 1965. They are quite striking against the surrounding landscape and can be spotted for miles around.
Part of the Walking the District Line set.
Greg Barker watches a trainee at work whilst visiting the Mark Group insulation training academy; 10 June 2010. Crown copyright
Kevin Barker - The Phoenix - March 13th, 2010
Show Review at It's Not The Band I Hate, It's Their Fans: The Blog
On the Barker Dam loop. Not surprisingly, given the extreme popularity of this location, this is almost a "civilized" hike - every bump and rock carefully manicured, stairs cut across the entire loop, interpretive signs, etc. Given how much time I spend in "real" wilderness, this felt like Disneyland. The rangers were even battling graffiti on the dam (nicely cleaned up however). Absolutely no parking in the parking lot here too, there were six cars circling looking for my spot when I left (just like Target). Oh well, better that people are out enjoying the National Parks.
Please check out "animal series" if you'd like to see similar license plates or click the link below.
This river-side tower was built in the 14th century. It was positioned at the boundary of the medieval city-centre and, in conjunction with Lendal Tower on the opposite bank, was used to control river traffic entering the city. A great iron chain was stretched across the river between the two towers and boatmen had to pay a toll to cross it. The chain also served as a defence for the city. As early as 1380 Thomas Smyth was named as the tower’s ‘keeper of the chain’