View allAll Photos Tagged EYECATCHING
Kunst am Bau gegenüber des Charité-Bettenhauses. Die Spiegelungen immer wieder faszinierend, wenn es auch viel Gemecker gab. Dem Bund der Steuerzahler waren die 450.000 zu viel. Hört sich auch heftig an, aber Tausende Kranke und Beschäftigte dürfen jeden Tag auf diesen eyecatcher schauen, und die vielen Passanten sowieso.
Die Arbeit der Berliner Künstlerin Renate Wolff trägt den Titel „Die goldene Stunde“, hergeleitet aus dem Fachbegriff für den Zeitraum, in der akutmedizinische Patienten in der Notfallmedizin gerettet werden können.
Bei jedem öffentlichen Bauprojekt muss in Berlin ein Prozent der Baukosten für Kunst ausgegeben werden. Das schreibt die „Anweisung Bau“ vor. Die Idee dahinter: Verschönerung des öffentlichen Raums sowie die Förderung von Künstlern.
Dagegen ist ja nun wirklich nichts einzuwenden, aber in der derzeitigen Situation wäre so viel Geld wohl beim Krankenhauspersonal am besten aufgehoben...
Die Wettbewerbsentscheidung fiel allerdings schon 2016.
In the depths of the backyard.
Today, a part of the yard that is undergoing a thorough transformation. The surface of the yard and some of the structures are already done. The old, dilapidated house in the central part of the photo is about to be renovated. The whole thing seems to form a neat, eye-catching structure.
Paeonia lactiflora bathes in the afternoon sun.
Thank you so much for your views, comments and faves! They are encouraging as I continue on my photographic journey.
The Institute for Sound & Image (Institute voor Beeld & Geluid) in Hilversum is a very eyecatching building. I am especially fond of this mysterious basement atrium, largely closed to the public.
For more on this one, you could have a look at my blog: davewhatt.wordpress.com/2024/04/17/that-day-when-the-clou...
Colorful facade of the optical shop in Ikebukuro, Tokyo.
Perhaps the shopkeeper likes to do something foolish seriously.
Roughly speaking, more than 3000 sunglasses are displayed for the entire facade. This strange shop has become so famous that sightseeing buses sometimes stop by.
It’s a nice question to ask why this shop has so many glasses.
Management policy of the shop is to get a large quantity of glasses from bankrupt companies, or to buy the entire inventory from other shops to sell them at a bargain price.
Now glasses are too numerous to sell, I heard that part of reading glasses are donated to the needy people around the world.
If you are interested in the location, see the google map: 35°43'32.5"N 139°42'48.1"E
Read more about this photo jaeatwitsend.com/2015/12/08/one-shot/
Photo taken on the Musial Bridge at sunset. The Musial Bridge spans the Mississippi River between Missouri and Illinois at St. Louis. Photo taken with a Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX90V
Common name: Gaillardia Fanfare
Botanical name: Gaillardia 'Fanfare' Family: Asteraceae (Sunflower family)
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This recent hybrid of gaillardia or the blanket flower made waves across the U.S. with its eyecatching blooms. The astonishing blooms are packed with mini-trumpet petals on a compact, very free-blooming plant. Absolutely the most distinctive development in Gaillardia's history. Plants form a low mound of light-green leaves, bearing upright stems of large daisy-type flowers. Flowers are almost lacy in appearance. Plants are midsized with a good mounding habit.
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A colourful, assortment of tulips at Ottawa's Tulip Festival! I just noticed someone posing in my shot
while I was posting this, didn't notice her while I was taking the shot! Looks like she's having fun!
Hi folks, I'm back from spending a week's vacation in France with my family. We rent a big house, about 100 km south of Paris. Great photo opportunities all around, I've made some great shots, of course in Paris, but also in Fontainebleau and in the region we stayed. Especially the large colza fields were eyecatching, as you can see here. More to come!
Captured near Vaux sur Lunain, France.
Explore Frontpage on May 3, 2009.
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1/64 scale die cast 1958 Corvette convertible with 283 c.i. engine. The much more powerful 327 c.i. engine came shortly thereafter in 1962 when GM decided to start the "muscle car" engine war.
Can ugliness be beautiful? Most photographers find amazing autumn leaves for close-up shots, I've also done it. But this is far from 'beautiful' by most standards, yet it caught my eye - and lens. I guess this might be beauty to me only, not to most of you. Apologies.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. Timing was key, a full stride was the only way to capture this young woman and her unique style. Enjoy!
The Naturalis Biodiversitycenter in Leiden (NL) is a national museum of natural history and a research center on biodiversity. This is the museum entrance hall which provides a unique overview and access to all the different floor levels. The look and feel of the architecture breathes biological discovery. Personally it reminds me of my teenage years when I searched and collected fossils. Very eyecatching from the inside and outside is the elliptical window pattern.
Abstract image of tree branches taken against the sun creating beautiful silhouettes and colours.
Have a great Thursday...6 days to Christmas!
Only just managed the eight arches!
Stackpole National Trust, Pembrokeshire, Wales
E of Stackpole Home Farm.
Bridge built in 1797 to connect Stackpole Court and the Home Farm with the New Deer Park and Stackpole Quay. Built over a wier between ponds. Eight segmental arches of limestone masonry, with those at the centre slightly larger. The facing rings of the arches are in ashlar, otherwise arches are common stonework. Remedial iron ties inserted in places across from face to face. One arch has slight projecting keystones on each face, otherwise there are no decorative details. Carriageway only 3.3 m wide between rebuilt low parapets. The parapets end in slight wing walls.
Listed II* as a major eyecatching feature of the Stackpole Park. Listed also for group value with the other survivals of the Stackpole Court buildings.
Reference: NT (Stackpole) Information
This is one of about half-a-dozen Auriculas that I grow in my garden .I like the eye-catching, contrasting colours that most have.
C-FNVV - Airbus A-320-211 - Air Canada JETZ
(leased from GECAS)
at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)
c/n 404 - built in 1993 for GPA and leased to Canadian International Airlines -
merged into Air Canada 2001 -
later operated by the TANGO-division
FIN 416
now flying for the Air Canada JETZ-division in this eyecatching special black livery.
Air Canada has 4 planes available for special charter flights mainly for professional sports teams, concert tours and corporate clients.
These planes are configured with 70 Business Class seats,
but also can operate with regular seating on normal scheduled flights