View allAll Photos Tagged Infinity
An infinity pool looks out onto Reem Island construction and to the bridge connecting Saadiyat Island in Abu Dhabi, UAE.
Waiting out at the bus stop this morning, had to run get the camera. Makes some cool shots but I still hate fog. :)
‘Infinity’ is an immersive environment project by Refik Anadol. Project is an integral part of artist’s ongoing ‘Temporary Immersive Environment Experiments’ which is a research on audio/visual installations by using the state called immersion which is the state of consciousness where an immersant’s awareness of physical self is transformed by being surrounded in an engrossing environment; often artificial, creating a perception of presence in a non-physical world.
In this project ‘infinity’ chosen as a concept,a radical effort to deconstruct the framework of this illusory space and transgress the normal boundaries of the viewing experience to set out to transform the conventional flat cinema projection screen into a three dimensional kinetic and architectonic space of visualisation by using contemporary algorithms.
Light is the major element in the experiment, used to blur and interconnect the boundaries between the two realms actual/fictional and physical/virtual. It signifies the threshold between the simulacrum space created by the projection technology, and the physical space where the viewer stands. The experiments will discuss the inherent spatial qualities of immersive virtual environments and their effect on the embodied person. Through the presented framework, the experiments intends to question the relativity of perception and how it informs the apprehension of our surroundings. Rather than approaching the medium as a means of escape into some disembodied techno-utopian fantasy, projects sees itself as a means of return, i.e. facilitating a temporary release from our habitual perceptions and culturally biased assumptions about being in the world, to enable us, however momentarily, to perceive ourselves and the world around us freshly.
Exhibition at Artnivo’s ’40 Meters 4 Walls 8 Cubes’ in collaboration with Istanbul Biennial at Zorlu Performing Art Center.
Infinity at Brickell is a 52-story luxury condominium sky-rise that features 459 loft-style residences commanding captivating views in every direction. Located one block from all the action on Brickell Avenue, Infinity is a lifestyle destination buzzing with cosmopolitan comforts and convenience.
Conky's infinity theme uses a background image, by default the image is avaialble only for Backtrack OS. This is for Android fans
Download original file to get the full resolution
If you have stumbled across this photo in my stream and wonder what it's all about , watch this slide show and all will be explained! www.flickr.com/groups/infinite/
View of the podium of Infinity Tower, the tallest building in Brisbane at 249m, taken from Herschel Street (Brisbane, Australia).
The Infinity Room of the House on the Rock, north of Spring Green, Wisconsin. This picture was taken looking west from a scenic overlook off of State Highway 23.
Bici ubicada en el interior del establecimiento Infinity de Cartes
De vuelta al pasado con lo RETRO
Foto hecha con Objetivo Nikkor 50mm 1:1,8 en Torrelavega, en la estación de Renfe a las 20:00
Retocada en Photoshop CS5 y Usando filtro de Color Efex Pro3
Infinity at Brickell is a 52-story luxury condominium sky-rise that features 459 loft-style residences commanding captivating views in every direction. Located one block from all the action on Brickell Avenue, Infinity is a lifestyle destination buzzing with cosmopolitan comforts and convenience.
Infinity star, designed by Francesco Guarnieri.
Folded by me from an octagon cut from a 30 cm square of stardream paper.
Taken with Mamiya 645E + 45mm f/2,8. This is not a landscape. It is a concept. The nearest image of infinity I've ever made.
The distinctive curve of the footbridge arches create a unique reflection in the River Tees forming the mathematical symbol for infinity and lending itself to the name.
Opened 14th May 2009
Linking Stockton on Tees's North Shore to Thornaby on the South shore, the bridge was designed and built in partnership with Stockton Borough Council with Expedition Engineering, Spence Associates and WYG, fabrication by Cleveland Bridge and site construction by Balfor Beatty.