View allAll Photos Tagged GeometricShape
A black and white photograph captures intersecting steel structural frameworks, from building construction on the AIJU (toy industry association) extension in Ibi, Alicante province, Spain. The geometric lines of the metal beams create a striking diagonal composition against a smooth, gradient background, while high contrast gives the image a stark, modernist aesthetic.
I liked how the lower framework had a luminous quality that adds depth to the layered geometric patterns, due to the partial painting in white.
Taken while on a work lunch break in Croydon. Only had my mobile with me when I took this. Shot in manual pro mode but I'd inadvertently turned the RAW setting off so the image isn't as crisp as I would've liked.
Lots of shapes to be seen here, from the shapes created by the building support struts, the paving slabs of the pavement, tiles on the under croft and the windows on the buildings in the distance. The more you look the more shapes you see.
This is the under croft of the Pinnacle Apartments building in Croydon South London.
Plastic, wood, cotton, concrete and glass — hotel foyer and reception area, El Arenal, Playa del Este de Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands, Spain.
Colour version of t he skeletal steel framework of construction of the new AIJU extension, Ibi (Alicante), Spain, Shot from a low angle looking upward, this composition contrasts the white and dark grey painted steel beams of a geometric grid against a vivid, cloudless blue sky.
I liked the clean, modern industrial aesthetic with strong diagonal lines leading the eye from the lower left toward the upper right – or the reverse, if you prefer. Also, the midday natural light illuminates the metalwork pleasingly, creating subtle highlights on the lighter beams and giving the scene a crisp, airy quality.
Line of new boxed mosquito nets on sale in a DIY store | LÃnea de mosquiteras nuevas encajadas y en venta en una tienda de bricolaje
Alleyway Infrastructure ~ The Loop ~ Chicago, Illinois
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 400, f/5.0, 26mm, 1/100s
For Sliders Sunday today, I went back to another in-camera double exposure of the David Attenborough building in Cambridge (or at least that is what I think of it as - it’s behind that complex of buildings).
So, this is the same building as the previous shot, created using the same method, but using Darken blend mode in the camera instead of Lighten. This keeps all the darker pixels from both images in the double exposure.
I’ll post a link to one of the two contributing captures in a comment so you can see how it’s put together. The angle of the shot is different to the last Sliders one that I posted.
I then had a bit of fun with Nik Color Efex to mangle the textures and colours, but nothing too severe, really.
Thanks for all the comments for the last one from those who know me. Real life is getting in the way of online social again just now - apologies.
Thanks for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the image. Happy Sliders Sunday :)
This older residential complex had a facelift recently, with new windows, balconies, roof and a brightly coloured front door entry...making pizza deliveries a snap. ;-)
52 Weeks - The 2026 Edition
Week 4 - geometric shapes
100X: the 2026 Edition
013/100
Per wikipedia: The Cable Bridge, officially called the Ed Hendler Bridge and sometimes called the Intercity Bridge, spans the Columbia River between Pasco and Kennewick in southeastern Washington as State Route 397. It was constructed in 1978 and replaced the Pasco-Kennewick Bridge, an earlier span built in 1922 and demolished in 1990.
The bridge was the first in the United States to use a 'cable-stayed' design and is constructed almost entirely of prestressed concrete. The bridge towers were constructed first, with the bridge deck, which was cast in individual segments, raised up and secured to each other. (Pasco Area IMG_2953.jpg)
Donaustadtbrücke (Detail)
Architekten: Waagner-Biro
www.waagner-biro.com/de/sparten/brueckenbau/referenzen/re...
Color My World Daily: Black&White Day on Sunday
Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Railway Terminal ~ Bangkok, Thailand
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 450, f/9.0, 80mm, 1/125s
Thamesmead, location for the 1971 Stanley Kubrick film, based on the 1962 novel by Anthony Burgess, A Clockwork Orange.
An experiment in concrete, steel and brick.
LR3285
Umbrella Sky Project ~ Schiller Court ~ Downtown Elmhurst, Illinois
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 100, f/8.0, 35mm, 1/250s
A strikingly futuristic corporate building stands tall, showcasing sleek metallic lines and glass windows that reflect the bright midday sunshine and blue sky. The architectural design features an innovative blend of modern elements, emphasising clean lines, metallic strength and sophistication. This commercial building is on an industrial estate near Elche, in Alicante province, Spain.
Waiting Area ~ Hua Lamphong Railway Station ~ Bangkok, Thailand
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 280, f/5.6, 31mm, 1/250s
in a moment of stillness amidst an architectural marvel, a solitary figure walks under the vast, elliptical opening of the structure, dwarfed by its scale. the interplay of shadows and reflections creates a dramatic pattern across the curved facade, where lines intersect in a dance of light and geometry. the minimalistic composition and high contrast in black and white elevate the scene to a visual symphony, capturing a fleeting moment in a space that feels both immense and intimate. it's a study of scale, solitude, and the silent dialogue between human and architecture.