View allAll Photos Tagged GeometricShape
GROUP: MACRO MONDAYS
THEME: GEOMETRY (GEOMETRIC) SHAPES
SUBJECT: VASE, CAR WINDSHIELD, CALCULATOR, METAL BENCH, VASE
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An illuminated artwork of symmetry captured on an evening walk along the promenade in San Francisco.
#geometry #sanfrancisco #california #america #usa #modernart #spi #magnumphotos #art #travel #exploresanfrancisco #exploreusa #discoversanfrancisco #discoverusa #fujifilm #x100f #35mm #sunset
These perfect round waterdrops on a tulip poplar leaf tell the story of life, a beautiful morning, and the wonders of nature.
Week 22 Dogwood 2017
A beautiful Ferris wheel illuminated in wonderful light at the Walworth County Fair in Elkhorn, Wisconsin.
Ferris wheels at the county fair are always fun to photograph. This particular one was no exception.
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© 2006 Todd Klassy. All Rights Reserved.
In this minimalist architectural study, I focused on how light plays across concrete surfaces to create subtle gradients and sharp edges. The composition explores the dialogue between rigid geometric forms and the flowing nature of light.
For scale reference, this is a nut that goes on a Presta valve stem on a road bike. It is about 3mm thick and 10mm in diameter.
This is an image of the erosion effects you find in karst limestone pavements, affectionately known as clints and grykes…
Or is it? Whenever I look at this image, it fools me into thinking that is what it is. But it’s Sliders Sunday so I need to be wary. And so, I suggest, do you. Would I ever mislead you? Never! … much.
This is, in fact, an intentional camera movement picture I took on Boxing Day last year. It’s the silhouette of a leafless tree taken on a walk in a country lane near where I live. I’ll post a link to the in-camera original in the first comment so you can see what I mean.
I duplicated the near-monochrome image, which already reminded me of cracks in a rock, flipped one of the copies and then blended them with Darken blend mode to preserve the silhouette. That gave it a pleasing symmetry which always appeals to me. The rest was just tweaking, with a Lighting filter layer to add texture (the spotlight is set in the upper right) and a light vignette.
Thanks for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the image. Happy Sliders Sunday :)
A sculpture/ assemblage that took a long time to get right. It is made from vintage Cuisenaire rods (used to teach Maths). The difficulty I discovered is that each extra piece you add changes the composition so you essentially have a sculptural problem as soon as you have about three or four rods. You have to balance the composition and the colours. As you go though, you obliterate most of your earlier work by fixing new rods over the others. As you add more the scale of the rods relative to the whole size of the piece changes so that adds another problem to contend with. On top of that, the whole piece wants to tip over (because I wanted the dynamism of the piece intersecting the floor plane at an angle) so the centre of gravity defines the shape also to some extent. Anyway, a strangely difficult piece (but you wouldn’t think it to look at it). About 400mm tip to base.
Trapezoid quadrilateral, rectangles, ovals, and squares. I was just doodling around in photoshop and decided to try some of the various tools and see what would happen. Well this is what happened. I love intense colors and just had to make them really colorful.
Chengdu open air music park modern building with futuristic architecture reflecting in a pond, Sichuan province, China
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© Philippe LEJEANVRE. All rights reserved.
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MiMo or Miami Modern is the name coined by Randall Robinson and Teri D’Amico to describe the architecture that flourished in South Florida from 1945 until the late 1960s.
In their words:
MiMo is not a single style, but rather a confluence that includes the world-renowned Resort glamour of Morris Lapidus, the sublime Subtropical Modernism of Igor B. Polevitzky, and the flamboyant Latin infusion of Enrique Gutierrez, the architect of one of the Southland’s Modernist masterpiece, the Bacardi USA building. The common denominator is a time — the heady decades after the war — and a place — the subtropical environs of South Florida.
Miami Modern is further classified into two distinct strains, Resort MiMo and Subtropical Modernism. The visual “lineage” for both the resort and subtropical versions of Miami Modern can be traced to Miami’s emerging modern movement beginning in the 1930s. Local architects adapted elements of the International, 19 Streamline Moderne and Art Deco styles in their versions of contemporary buildings. Resort MiMo of the 1950s is a product of the experimentations. best represented by the vivid scenographic expressions of Miami Beach architects.
Resort MiMo is associated with the 1950s and 1960s and the influences of Hollywood set design, automobile styling, military jets and the space race. The American fascination with Futurism was a pervasive influence in the designs of Resort MiMo. It was realized in architectural form by acute angles, boomerangs and trapezoidal forms.
Subtropical Modernism was a strain of the modern movement that recognized the needs of a year-round population rather than solely the demands of the winter-resort guests. As a result, designers addressed the humidity and heat of summer by making accommodations for breezy corridors, covered galleries and shady courtyards. Subtropical Modernism also employed elements associated with the International Style of architecture that included glass walls and low-slung lines, flat roofs and wide eaves and free-flowing interior spaces. Many of the motels along Biscayne Boulevard are impressive examples of Resort Miami Modernism.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.miamidade.gov/Apps/PA/propertysearch/#/
search.yahoo.com/yhs/search;_ylt=AwrCmuOgCLJj4BoApREPxQt....
study.com/academy/lesson/modernism-in-architecture-defini...
mimoboulevard.org/what-is-mimo/architecture-and-history/
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In Toulouse airport's connecting tunnel, I focused on how the curved glass and lighting create an almost sci-fi atmosphere. The repeated forms and aqua-tinted glass transform this functional passage into a futuristic transportation capsule.
You've evolved, made your presence felt, but finally reached the edge - now what?
Underneath the sea wall promenade at Folkestone UK are a series of supporting arches and entrances, and some have been carefully decorated with strong black geometric shapes. On the concrete support of one of these arches I came across a rather contemplative, competently rendered piece of circular 'urban art',
plus Mr. H Simson himself adding a touch of humor.
I decided to create a mirror image concoction using four elements - a drainage hole was added for good measure.
A blackbird is perched on a tree branch, silhouetted by the moon. Geometric shapes in shades of blue form the night sky in the background.
Los Angeles - California - USA
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Uploaded on April 22, 2019
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I noticed that road signs come in lots of geometric shapes. I've included octagon, triangle, rectangle, square, circle and diamond shaped signs that I saw today.
Umbrella shape architectural feature illuminated with multicolor lights at night
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© Philippe LEJEANVRE. All rights reserved.
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Please do not use this photo without my permission.