View allAll Photos Tagged CAUGHT
Simple forms in art can be puzzling. "Is that all?" the layman quickly thinks, "What on earth is behind it?" Here, an influencer bends over the how and why. Without too much prior knowledge, everyone can see that the repetition tactic of 'minimal music' is brought to life visually. Variations on a fixed form amuse and sharpen the mind.
For example, the monumental blocks of Carl Andre (US, 1935-2024) seem strict and uniform, but no freshly sawn piece of wood is the same. Moreover, the layout on the floor has been played with considerably. The photo series by Jan Dibbets (1941, NL) joins this paradoxical game with forty colors. There is no system in it. He combats the uniformity with a personal follow-up.
All in all, the atmosphere is serene, yet lively. The visitor can wander around and sink into thoughts.
Following on from my previous shot over the barley www.flickr.com/photos/17469730@N00/53823550608/in/datetak...
This one was taken a little later and shooting across the tramline where I spotted a Seagull feather caught in the ears of the Barley, so this became my foreground and the first shot of a three shot focus stack towards the far trees and the setting sun.
As you can see the crop was still a little green but having gone down to check it out this morning I could see the crop has ripened a little more, so in the next day or so if the conditions allow i`ll pop back down to the field.
Jacob sheep at Charlecote Park.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/warwickshire/charlecote-park
texture thanks to Kerstin Frank.
Happy Textural Tuesday everyone.
A petunia bloom had fallen and caught between the slats of my bench. I like how my bench is weathering in well.
Please, have a bigger look, by hitting 'L' , then viewing Full Screen.
I woke up one morning a few years ago and discovered I was old. In truth, there were warning signs all along starting back in my late 30s. This gigantic dairy barn once was a beehive of business nearly all day long and now sits empty. But the warning signs started years ago with inflation and soaring costs of land, feed and livestock. My father bought his first 160 acres at $74.75 per acre. When he retired, farmland in our county was going for over $2,000 an acre, a totally different world.
Eastbourne 2020
© Wil Wardle
Do not use this or any of my images without my permission.
Please also find me on:
www.facebook.com/pages/Wil-Wardle-Photography/13877641613...
Was quite something to see the successful fishing expedition of this Pied-billed Grebe at the pond. Got close to a dozen fish while we watched, one after another!!
Playful curiosity is always part of a brown bear cub's day. While mom was out fishing, this spring cub meandered along the nearby rocks and vegetation on its own. It was intrigued by the branches and sat up to investigate them further. I really loved the way that it appeared to give me that "caught in the act" look.
Hope you enjoy!
... taking: flic.kr/p/2jdJ1Fm
Praia da Bordeira. Carrapateira, Aljezur. Portugal.
37° 12′ 01″ N, 8° 54′ 01″ O
Taken by Zé Eduardo (www.flickr.com/photos/97968921@N00/)
I've been caught stealing;
once when I was 5...
I enjoy stealing.
It's just as simple as that.
Well, it's just a simple fact.
When I want something,
I don't want to pay for it.
(Side note: I only stole the peaches. Everything else I paid for!) :-P
Taken in 80s on Hythe beach, Kent. I saw the 2 boats and wanted to show the curves of the hulls and the texture of the black painted wood. I used a orange or red filter to enhance the contrast. And my 24mm lens. When I lined it up and pressed the shutter I realised a man had come between the boats ! In fact he was being pulled by a dog I think. Anyway, I called it 'Caught' as I caught the guy and the boats catch fish. Serendipity strikes .. how lucky I was ... Voilá.