View allAll Photos Tagged Contrast
...Contrasts (abstraction)
...Contrasti (astrazione)
...Kontraste (Abstraktion)
...Contraste (abstraction)
Formed by the glaciers Breiðamerkurjökull, Fjallsjökull and Hrútárjökull during the last few centuries, giant pieces of ice (some the size of houses) calve from the glaciers and begin a long and slow journey - eventually shrinking to the size of a block of ice you could fit inside your cooler.
This particular piece of glacial ice slowly make its way out to sea through Jökulsárlón Glacial Lagoon and got pushed by tides and waves to eventually land here on Breiðamerkursandur (a.k.a. Diamond Beach ). The black sand provides a sharp contrast to the bright glistening ice. The dynamic surf also makes for endless opportunities for a composition.
I'm extremely fortunate to share this image with you all via Explore! Thank you for your feedback and the continued encouragement! Cheers!
In this image I wanted to experiment with the magic wand tool. I used it to select parts of nature and people from different ages to put them in one collage all together.
As with the previous photo of Louisiana, here are a couple showing the overall textures of Zion's landscapes. :)
These two hot air balloons jockeyed for the same patch of sky for quite some time. The Carolina Balloon Fest is as much of an event for the balloon pilots as it is for the spectators. The object of one of the events is for the pilots to drop markers on physical targets along their path. These two pilots seem bound for the same path. Shot from nearly overhead, they contrast beautifully against the deep blue sky.
A fun contrast shot between sunlight and shade in the Payette River Valley of Idaho.
© LMGFotography 2016; please do not use without permission.
wolfbyblood.wixsite.com/quinntessential/single-post/2016/...
Collab with Dees Addiction Please see her pages below
This photo got me thinking about contrast- not just between light and shadow but also the contrast between plants. In this case, the tallness and solidness of trees and the smallness and flexibility of grass.
Rauristal / Salzburg / Austria
This photo taken deeper within the Rauris Valley captures the playful dance of late summer light on the rolling green hills. As the sunlight filters through the lingering clouds, it casts shifting patterns of warmth and shadow, highlighting the soft contours of the hills while the distant mountains stand in silent, wintry contrast, signaling the approach of colder days.
a wonderul lady and a huge talent. Please join us today in celebrating Susan's work.
www.flickr.com/groups/contrasted_gallery/discuss/72157665...
Curated by, Aloma Sand.
Poster by, Manuel Diumenjó.
Egg placed on a wooden surface. Flash from right of camera. The flash parallel with the wooden surface and wireless controlled.
If something is proud of many inhabitants of this city is that not only exist cultural contrast, there are also natural. Behind the busiest and noise area there is a corner where nature and peace invade everything. The peace that many seek and need every day. It is necessary that each one has his corner of peace. We all have to have some contrast. Natural Reserve of Buenos Aires city. Argentina.
This image was taken whilst exploring the landscape of Stourhead.
Once the mist had cleared I was left to wonder as to what to do now.
Prior to capturing this image I experimented with some abstract involving the reflections of the surrounding features in the water. These images are yet to be edited and I hope to share soon.
I believe what caught my attention to photograph this image was the combination of colours from both trees as well as the surrounding features. The roots from the tree on the left also add a sense of defiance as it depicts strength as it's near the waters edge.
New York has such great architecture. I like DC architecture but honestly it gets boring after awhile. NYC presents many more photographic possibilities, and rendering them in mono with a high contrast is always fun.
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Bollenberg
Alsace
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Here is the last photo in this little series from a rainy morning long ago captured while waiting for a bit on the platform at Amtrak's BWI Thurgood Marshall Station for Amtrak train 2158 to pick me up for a speedy trip through the fog and mist up to Providence. I'd been east from Alaska to attend an ASLRRA seminar and after wrapping up in Baltimore I piggybacked a little vacation time on and headed north to see my family in New England.
First opened in 1980 and remodeled in 2019 this was the first intercity rail station in the United States built to service an airport. Today it ranks as the 12th busiest of the more than 500 stations Amtrak serves. To learn more check out Amtrak's history of the ground breaking modern depot:
www.greatamericanstations.com/stations/bwi-airport-thurgo...
Anyway, as for the train it's just an unidentified MARC Penn Line train head south to Washington Union Station with HHP8 4914 (blt. 2001) shoving on the rear. This is a stark motive power contrast to what was leading the northbound MARC train I also photographed: flic.kr/p/2od6NBY
Only 21 of the 8000 hp electric locomotives were built by Bombardier-Alstom and ordered in 1996 at the same time as the Acelas to support the need for more electric locomotives when the New Haven to Boston segment of the NEC was electrified and came on line in 2000. Amtrak purchased 15 and MARC the other six and while Amtrak's racked up over one million miles each they had relatively short service lives and the last Amtrak one was out of service by 2014 as the new Siemens ACS64s took over. But as of this writing MARCs units have been rebuilt and continue in service.
Near Unincorporated Hanover
Anne Arundel County, Maryland
Friday November 14, 2008
Hot dry summer and the contrast from irrigated land to non-irrigated pasture is austere. Sheep graze in the foreground enjoy a bit bit of dappled could cover.
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