View allAll Photos Tagged GeometricShape
(ES) Urban Rattle, es una monumental escultura del artista Charlie Hewitt. Inspirado por objetos abstractos, formas geométricas y un esquema de color de contrastado, el trabajo de Hewitt transmite una energía que cautiva al espectador. Esta obra de arte está en visión a largo plazo y puede ser apresiada desde el High Line en la calle 23 en el lado oeste de Manhattan, Nueva York.
Charlie Hewitt es conocido por sus esculturas, pinturas y grabados en madera, que han sido presentado en numerosas exposiciones individuales y colectivas en los Estados Unidos y su obra se encuentra en numerosas colecciones notables, como el Museo Whitney de Arte y el Museo Metropolitano de Arte de Nueva York; el Museo Fogg en Cambridge y la Biblioteca del Congreso en Washington DC. Para más información visite: charliehewitt.com/urbanrattle
(EN) Urban Rattle, is a monumental sculpture by artist, Charlie Hewitt. Inspired by abstract forms, geometric shapes and a bold contrasting color scheme, Hewitt’s work conveys an energy that captivates the viewer. This piece of art is on long-term view and can be seen from the High Line at West 23rd Street at the west side of Manhattan, New York City.
Charlie Hewitt is known for his sculpture, paintings and woodcuts, he has been featured in numerous solo and group exhibitions throughout the United States and his work is in many notable collections including The Whitney Museum of Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York; the Fogg Museum in Cambridge and the Library of Congress in Washington D.C. For more info visit: charliehewitt.com/urbanrattle
For "Macro Mondays", "Geometric Shapes", this shot of a food grater in silhouette against a multi-coloured background.
Sony 18-55mm f3.5-5.6 with 12mm extension tube attached.
Roberto Aizenberg (1928 – 1996), nicknamed "Bobby", was an Argentine painter and sculptor. He was considered the best-known orthodox surrealist painter in Argentina.
There is geometry in the humming of the strings,
there is music in the spacing of the spheres.
Pythagoras
The image shows a modern building with a curved metal facade and blue reflective glass windows. The blue sky can be seen in the background. The image is taken from a low angle, which makes the building look even more imposing.
More on my Website
Order a Print
License on Getty Images
© Philippe LEJEANVRE. All rights reserved.
| Getty Image | Website | Shop | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram |
Please do not use this photo without my permission.
This wrought-iron work is part of the exterior of a building containing up-market serviced offices (or business centre, if you prefer) at 4-5 Park Place, St James's in central London.
An advertising blurb for the building states: ...hidden gem located in a quiet cul-de-sac on the Mayfair, St James's border in the prime West End. The impressive white exterior leads into a welcoming modern reception area and high-quality serviced offices arranged over five floors. The business centre also benefits from three meeting rooms and touchdown facilities on the lower ground floor. A range of offices and suites are available to suit requirements of 1-20 desks.
I always thought touchdown facilities were end-zones on American football pitches but apparently it is modern business-speak for small spaces (sometimes enclosed) that provide internet access for on-the-go laptop users.
The building reflected in the window is part of the St James's Hotel and Club that I featured in an earlier post.
18APR13
Card designed and cut by a friend many moons ago
4x filter
Macro Mondays theme: Geometric Shapes
Still Life Composition (My study of lighting, shapes, glass and colors) - ©2008 DianaLee Photo Designs
The Montjuïc Communications Tower, also known as the Torre Calatrava, is a striking architectural structure located in the Olympic Park of Montjuïc in Barcelona, Spain. Designed by the renowned architect Santiago Calatrava, the tower was constructed between 1989 and 1992. Its futuristic design, representing an athlete holding the Olympic flame, has become an iconic symbol of the city. The tower also serves as a functional element, transmitting television coverage of the 1992 Olympic Games.
Saadiyat Island, the contemporary Art museum designed by the French star architect Jean Nouvel, under an extraordinary dome made up of eight honeycomb layers with geometric shapes in Arabic style.
Happy Macro Monday to everyone. This week's submission has been one of the easiest in terms of processing time: no focus stacks, no mirror to clean up, all very straight forward compared with my other recent submissions!
I placed this stack of 21 coloured pencils (a pack of 24 from Sainsbury's for 60p!) on a piece of black fibre-board and used a pair of black mobile phones to stop the tower from collapsing (which is why the bottom row are all 'points down' rather than 'flats down'). Another sheet of black fibre-board acted as a backdrop. Natural, diffused window light was the only source of illumination. One image processed exclusively in Lightroom this week and comprised only global settings as follows:
Tone Group: Exp +0.3, contrast +21, shadows -100, whites +27, Blacks -100.
Presence Group: Clarity +48, Vibrance +67.
Region Group: Highlights +48, Lights -66, Darks -65 and Shadows -100. The tone curve histogram sliders were set to 15, 36 and 78.
Finally, I added some sharpening. And that's it.
Thank you to everyone who views, faves and comments.
Walls of two buildings (a grey and white one on the left, a blue glass one on the right) appear to be meeting, and perhaps even be butted together at right angles, near the middle of the frame. This is of course a visual illusion aided by the spatial compression of a long lens.
[jbm-20250531-sl3-020]
Featured, 2016 'Working Title' publication representing Tampa and South Florida fine artists.
Working Title
©2011 Blomerus Calitz (All rights reserved)
Best viewed full size.
Playing with a crystal pyramid and an acrylic spheres.
Two flash guns has been used in this photo from behind to light the background and to freeze the motion of the water.
Every element in this photo is real and the colour is as captured by the camera. The clouds I took from my last visit to Isle of Wight. Minor enhancements and dust busting have been done in Lightroom 3
To date this has been my most complicated macro/close up photo.
Please let me know what you think. Comments and suggestions welcome.