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LaoChengRenLuKuaJinJiangRenXingTian bridge illuminated at night in the south business district of Chengdu, Sichuan province, China
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I isolated this air traffic control beacon against the night sky to emphasize its distinctive form. The minimalist composition and stark lighting transform this vital piece of aviation infrastructure into an abstract study of form and function, highlighting the unexpected beauty in technical architecture.
The white is sky, the black is Toronto City Hall and the flame is held in the hand of a street performer. The white at the bottom is the roof of a stall, I think. I took this at the holiday fair when the performer was standing in a place where I could get the grey sky and the city hall contrasted like this. I took it at an angle, because the flame was not held straight up, so the sky and the buildings ended up at a bit of an angle, as you can see. I left it as is. I was amazed that the contrast ended up like this, I wasn't expecting it to be this clean. I enhanced the contrast and changed it to B/W in MacBook Air's own photo editing program. I cropped it a bit as well. FYI, I don't use LR or PS.
Created for: AAW B/W High Contrast Week.
.... 'Equilibrium' is Okuda's tallest mural yet and also his first opportunity to showcase his work in Toronto, located at the Parkside Student Residence Building at Carlton and Jarvis streets. Okuda’s signature geometric shapes & colorful pop-surrealism style, explores themes such as unity, knowledge, nature, diversity, and innovation ....
Reflection in a Wine Glass; © 2021, T. P. Hazard -- Shot for Macro Mondays' Redux Challenge using a macro lens attachment (1:1.75) -- Behind Glass, Beverage, Geometric Shapes, and Tradition
I received an iPhone macro lens attachment for X-mas--in portrait mode, it shows under 2 inches in the vertical direction-- and as I was finishing dinner and playing with the lens, I got an interesting reflection of the dinner plate in my wine glass. So for the Redux, I got four: Behind Glass (the wine glass), Beverage (the wine), Geometric Shapes (the pattern on the dinner plate), and Tradition (trying to ignore the fact that it was my birthday).
A modern imitation of a traditional Maltese floor tile, unfortunately chipped through my clumsiness. The whole tile is 3x3 inches, so the shot is roughly 1.5 inches per side.
The Toorji Ka Jhalra was constructed in the 1740s by the queen-consort of Maharaja Abhay Singh, and features detailed sandstone carvings. It is noteworthy that the Jodhpur Stepwell had been buried for years and only recently underwent a restoration to return it to its former glory. The primary function of the structure was to provide a reliable water source during the dry seasons. It also served as a communal gathering point and still does.
Prints & Downloads are available on my 👉 H O M E P A G E
In this architectural detail of Pierre Vives in Montpellier, I isolated these striking white geometric elements against the black backdrop, creating a study in contrast and form. The sharp lines and angles emphasize the bold design of Zaha Hadid's architecture.
For Macro Mondays / Geometric Shapes..
The title implies that this is something good to eat, but it's a shot of a manhole cover. Never realized how interesting a manhole cover could be.
I could've maybe used this one for the April Fool's Day Challenge. HMM!
This is an image of the silhouette of a man stood on the top of a cliff in an evening processed to give the effect that you are looking down athe barrel of a gun, just like in the opening cations of a James Bond movie.
The Toorji Ka Jhalra was constructed in the 1740s by the queen-consort of Maharaja Abhay Singh, and features detailed sandstone carvings. It is noteworthy that the Jodhpur Stepwell had been buried for years and only recently underwent a restoration to return it to its former glory. The primary function of the structure was to provide a reliable water source during the dry seasons. It also served as a communal gathering point and still does.
Prints & Downloads are available on my 👉 H O M E P A G E
The Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown in Lisbon is a biomedical research center specializing in neuroscience and cancer studies. Opened in 2010 and designed by Charles Correa, its modern architecture sits along the waterfront, offering striking geometric lines and open spaces. I spent a couple of hours capturing its curves, reflections, and dynamic light—an ideal spot for photography.
Lisbon, Portugal
The Macro Mondays group has chosen Geometric shapes today.
Let's speak up for the humble oblong, that most frequently seen rectangle, but which is often overlooked in favour of the square.
When one takes a macro shot the dust really shows up 😳
Controlled highkey exposure. Simple white rings used to test minimalism, composition, and light distribution.
www.flickr.com/photos/traveller_40/albums/72177720328865895/
Overlapping ziplock bags on a light box. This turned into a fun photo. Even like the little blemishes and repeating dots and lines and the blues and fuchsia.
A hidden place, sheltered from view and time.
A moment of complete peace, where stone meets the sea.
Brseč Beach.