View allAll Photos Tagged Converges
On our way to City Hall we walked past some amazing architecture. Actually, we didn't walk past it, we took lots of pictures of it.
Spotted this late afternoon sky with the setting sun and converging contrails as I passed our local airport. These contrails are more likely from planes flying in and out of Dulles, National, Richmond, and other large airports.
The day there was snow in my home town Den Helder, I tried to make the best of it. I found a nice spot where the dike converges with the beach and sea. The dike covert in a nice blanket of fresh snow, gave me a opportunity to make the photo more artistic. Luckily there where no people around I guess it was to early, so no footsteps-)
The subdued light combined with my favourite film was just right for this scene.
Tell me what you think, is it artistic?
Die ADAC-Zentrale an der Hansastraße 23–25 im Münchner Stadtbezirk Sendling-Westpark wurde in den Jahren 2006 bis 2011 nach einem Entwurf des Berliner Architekturbüros Sauerbruch Hutton errichtet.
The ADAC headquarters at Hansastraße 23-25 in the Munich district of Sendling-Westpark was built between 2006 and 2011 according to a design by the Berlin architects Sauerbruch Hutton.
Website: www.heiko-roebke-photography.de
Dans l'eau jusqu'aux cuisses, je regarde passer les vagues microscopiques et j'essaie, tant bien que mal, de dessiner leurs traces sur ma photo.
Two weeks ago I visited the Netherlands and I had the chance to photograph some of the beautiful Dutch forests. This spot is amongst my favourites from that trip, especially in its autumn suit. It’s located near Twickel Castle, an estate forest which is often referred to as Twente’s Garden of Eden by the locals.
For those interested in the technical details, this is a stack photo consisting of two shoots, both taken with Nikon D850 and Nikon 70-200 mm f/2.8 at 140 mm: one shot at 1/3s, f/13 and ISO 100, and the other at 1/5s, f/11 and ISO 64. I’ve decided to stack these two shots for two reasons: to better control the light that was changing very fast and to minimise the motion of the leaves as I was shooting at slow shutter speeds. No filter was used.
Thanks a lot for stopping by, your comments and feedback are always welcomed and very much appreciated!
Ultra wide angle shot looking up in the inner yard of Chilehaus in Hamburg. The photo has been corrected with Irix' own lens profile in order to correct (most of) the distortion.
However, I decided to not remove the lens flares in the open middle of the frame, as they are perfectly symmetric and kind of enhance the convergence.
Linnaeusborg, Groningen State University, Groningen, The Netherlands.
Design: Rudy Uytenhaak (2010).
Urban Design: West 8.
#corner #macromondays #mm #hmm #convergence
Two lines converge to create a secluded "corner" in a sea of reddish-pink...or white. Your call.
Several sheets of printer paper, shot at MFD, suspended about 300mm above one of my wife's reddish-pink blouses.
Nikon D3300
Nikon Nikkor AF-S 55-300mm ED VR
2 Meike Extension tubes
48mm extension.
Thank you
jason
This day there were some good winds and a lot of streaky clouds about. The shape of the clouds have not been photo shopped in this photo. The streaky clouds were there but have just been exaggerated by the very wide 10mm lens and highlighted by the infrared. Those are native plants floating on the water in the foreground. Image also converted to BW.
Our fall peak color is most likely to be short and intense here in Ohio. Here is one shot I've managed to take in an effort to capture some of the peak color before it is gone. I really like this view as it offers converging lines of gold and orange against a contrasting blue backdrop. Enjoy.
Do not use this image without permission. Copyright Kevin Dickinson Photography.
VIA’s #185 slips into the misty wilderness at Forks, our launching point and location where the east and west branches of the Spanish River converge. Spanish Lake, near Biscotasi, is the headwaters for the West Branch which is less accessible, serpentine, and features much more white water than its counterpart, though Biscotasing and Sinker Creek are still popular Spanish River launching points, albeit from the train. On the other hand, the East Branch offers road access at Duke Lake and a smoother ride, but traverses a number of open lakes and even moderate headwinds can make this route a real challenge, particularly in colder climates. From here we'd disembark our canoe, load up our gear, and paddle downstream into the rapids, rain, and fall colours with the goal of making the Flume campsite before nightfall. This area pictured here also doubles as Lebell Lake and features another campsite on the west tip of the island just to the right of the train. The West Branch can be seen continuing to parallel the tracks upper frame left, while the East Branch snakes off to the right of that towards the high ridge - MP 30 CPKC Nemegos Sub.
South Korea's East Sea coast.
Winter 2019
Olympus XA2 with Zuiko 35mm f/3.5 lens on Kodak Portra 400.
PLEASE NOTE: What is reasonable and proper saturation on my Samsung laptop screen is sometimes portrayed on smartphones as far more saturated, unreasonable even. So I had to chose which one to tailor my post processing to and I have chosen the big screen over the smartphone.
Please, don't "award" my photo with post & copy comments, gif's and other glittering self- or group-promoting stuff.
Someone seeded a tree cotton plant in the community garden centered on my El Capitolio hibiscus. Both are Malvaceae family.
The title does not refer only to the lines in the image: it seems that tonight was an impromptu convergence of photographers at White Rock Pier. There was someone walking on the pier with a tripod and an imposing looking camera; meanwhile, as I set up my modest gear on the beach for this image, another photographer appeared beside me carrying a very impressive DSLR. It turned out she had the new Nikon D810.
Sometimes I think paths are separate, or maybe I think one path isn't meant to meld with the other. There are many things in life that perhaps aren't this way, like oil and water. But then you can still mix oil and water, they just don't mix very well. They tend to form layers, sort of like these marine layers on the coast meeting the inland layers. They converge, but they will probably never mix. But then there is some cross, at the convergence point there almost seems to be trees that are in both layers, with the fog running through them like fingers through hair.
Clones of Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides) and Gambel Oak (Quercus gambelii) intertwine with ribbons of dark spruce and fir, and make a merry cacophony of color near Marble, Colorado. The Crystal River moves diagonally from the lower-left of the frame toward the right, following the path of least resistance on its way to join the Roaring Fork near Carbondale. From this vantage, the view is southwest toward Ragged Mountain, and the north side of the Ragged Wilderness. One of the most ridiculously colorful days in recent memory, made complete with the pleasure of skiving off work, and experiencing it with my family.
Technical notes: Circular polarizer in the field, with colors desaturated slightly in post.