View allAll Photos Tagged Geometry
The CN Geometry train for testing track condition and gauge etc seen heading Eastbound (locomotive pushing train) towards the Waterloo yard for servicing (Fuel and sanitary dump etc) The back of the car the conductor is standing on, has LED ditch lighting and is very bright. Also there is a LED light bar above where the conductor is standing. Has to be a impressive sight at night
Looking up, inside the "white dove of the desert," the 18th-century adobe Mission San Xavier del Bac—one of the best examples of Spanish Colonial architecture in the U.S.
After being completely caught off guard by this train while eating lunch, the train thankfully stopped at the Rosenberg interlocking to allow for a maintenance window to occur. On an overcast afternoon, BNSF track geometry train O HOUTPL rockets north on the Galveston Sub towards Temple. 3/13/2019
Olympus OM-D E-M5 & M.Zuiko 17mm 1:1.8
A straight, non-HDR photo with a bit of a retro look to it, plenty of strong lines, shapes and textures. I'm actually wondering what groups might be appropriate for this work, could it be construed as artistic? or not?.
Geometry—holding the frame.
A person performs a floor stretch with one leg extended upward and the other bent, highlighting controlled form and toned muscles.
Uno scatto di Torino, per il concerto dei Muse. Due giorni indimenticabili per il concerto e per la città.
I thought this picture was meaningless at first glance, but to a closer look I realized it had many symmetrical geometric figures that instinctively caught my eye.
The shot has been captured in Naples @ "Federico II" University.
I love the geometry of this bud. There's another one of the same species that I took in the Hollyhock garden on Cortes Island that I will upload as well.
The logomark for Fever started as a degree symbol set in Helvetica. The obvious connection to heat took it more towards a simple geometric abstraction of a flame. (This version has been glossed-up to better match its peers.)
Sants is a neighborhood in the southern part of Barcelona. Formerly an industrial town on the plain bordering Barcelona, known as Santa Maria de Sants, it belongs nowadays to the district of Sants-Montjuïc and is bordered by the districts of Eixample to the northeast, Les Corts to the northwest, and by the municipality of l'Hospitalet de Llobregat to the south. Sants is a neighborhood with a clear identity because of its historical origins. It was the main core of an independent village until 1897 when it became part of Barcelona, the former municipality of Sants included most of the actual neighborhood of Sants-Montjuïc district. By then, Sants had a population of 19,105 inhabitants, and the neighbourhood had a strong industrial character, home to some of the most important manufacturers of Spanish textiles...
...taken near the Sants Estació...
Barcelona, Spain...