View allAll Photos Tagged Geometry
This photo was taken in a corridor by Muren in Bergen, where the path seems to lead straight into the mountain. I deliberately chose a square format to echo the tunnel’s shape — balanced, confined, and calm. The cool tiles and soft fluorescent light create a quiet, almost meditative atmosphere, turning a simple urban walkway into a small journey inward.
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.)
A new Magazine Coming soon. With the collaboration of emerging talents!
Se viene una revi con la colaboracion de artistas emergentes de la oshtia!
Project 52 - With the topic of !Geometry”, decided to have a go at cross polarization. Amazing once you see what happens and how quite an ordinary thing becomes something very different.
Remain keeping sage and hope you either have or about to get your vaccine.
yesterday wasn't exactly the best day to take photos, got chased out twice by the security at 2 different places & was caught in a heavy downpour. Hopefully next week will be better
Map of Paris using OpenStreetMap data.
The aim of this map is to highlight the geometry and hierarchy of the road layout.
Paris OSM shapefile data extract courtesy of MapZen. Map data copyright OpenStreetMap and its contributors.
Our Daily Challenge: Geometry
My images are posted here for your enjoyment only. All rights are reserved. Please contact me through flickr if you are interested in using one of my images for any reason.
Urban Geometry. © Copyright 2019 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A woman walks past a building with a display under construction.
One element of the urban/street world that fascinates me is the juxtaposition of "perfect" structures — geometric patterns, shiny metal, highly designed forms — with the imperfect and always-deteriorating nature of this world — peeling paint, dirty sidewalks, constant construction and reconstruction, accumulated dirt, and so forth. Long ago the fact that urban structures fell short of the theoretical perfection offered in architectural drawings bothered me, but now I find it fascinating.
This is an example of one of those little scenes that always seem to catch my eye. The facade fo this building is, from one perspective, quite boring, even though its patterned wall and metal lights depart from typical (and often rather plain) urban surfaces. But notice some interesting things about it. For example, because the sidewalk and street are inclined, the designer was faced with a question: align the metal form beneath the windows with the sidewalk or align them with one another? And if you align with the sidewalk — as is done here — what do you do about the size of the windows and about their alignment? (The sizes were kept the same, leaving the lower bank out of alignment... but they are "corrected" in the second level!) Beyond that, the contrast with the op-art nature of the under-construction window dressing is fascinating. I waited for a passer-by to enter the scene before making the exposure.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
Blog | About | Flickr | Facebook | Email
Links to Articles, Sales and Licensing, my Sierra Nevada Fall Color book, Contact Information.
Taken in Shoal Bay, a high altitude spot that was great at sunset. I thought it was a great coincidence that the sun fit perfectly into the shape that the tree had been distorted into! I barely edited the photo, the scene was naturally stunning... Let me know what you think of the photo.
© Nathan Haddad
Canon EOS 60D + Canon EF 24-105mm f/4 L
TGC4, one of the Subway's two Track Geometry Cars, rumbles across the diamonds at the junction of the Myrtle Avenue and Jamaica Lines. It's returning from a run on the Canarsie Line and is not taking measurements, which can be known because the array of lights on the front are not lit.
TGC4
Myrtle Ave Station
Jamaica Line - BMT