View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
Depth gauge on one of the restored lakes at The National Botanic Garden Wales
#38 Flipped Image for 124 pictures in 2024
ISO400_f/3,5_1/40s, 18mm focal length
This shows depth of field because the reflection in the mirror is a plane of focus. First plan is blurry which gives the sensation of depth.
I saw this monkey hanging on a branch in my backyard so I decided to take a picture of him. I used I 70-200 zoom lens, the bush in the background was fairly close so its not as blurry as I would like.
Azure depth: fused glass dichroic pendant
Petite and elegant, this circular pendant is full of color –blues and purples swirl deep within and draw you in for a closer look.
55mm, F22, 1/800 ISO
I think this is a good example at the other end of the spectrum of depth of field, almost everything is in focus.
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Saint Jean-Baptiste Church, Bourbourg.
Set of sculptures created by Anthony Caro
<< The niche sculptures >>
The choir (around the baptismal font) is devoted to the theme of water and the creation of the world.
Anthony Caro worked for each niche using religious, literary or scientific texts.
The first niches remind us that the creation of the world did not take place in calm, but with shocks, folds, faults, breaks. The journey ends with “Fruits”, which evokes the appearance of plants and appeasement.
These sculptures, (made with a mixture of materials: metal, wood and terracotta), combine figuration (animals) and abstraction which for A. Caro allows one to focus on expression, which can hinder the representation of a subject.
Source: “Visitor’s Guide” brochure available on site.
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Eglise Saint Jean-Baptiste, Bourbourg.
Ensemble de sculptures réalisées par Anthony Caro
<< Les sculptures des niches >>
Le choeur (autour de la cuve baptismale) est consacré au thème de l'eau et de la création du monde.
Anthony Caro a travaillé pour chaque niche à partir de textes religieux, littéraires ou scientifiques.
Les premières niches rappellent que la création du monde ne s'est pas faite dasn le calme, mais avec des chocs, des plis, des failles, des cassures. Le parcours s'achève avec "Fruits", qui évoque l'apparition des végétaux et de l'apaisement.
Ces sculptures, (réalisées avec un mélange de matériaux: métal, bois et terre cuite), allient figuration (les animaux) et abstraction qui pour A. Caro permet de se centrer sur l'expression, ce qui peut gêner la représentation d'un sujet.
Source: Plaquette "Guide du visiteur" mise à disposition sur place.