View allAll Photos Tagged Infinity
From the infinity pool at Villa Molyvos Castle this morning. No worries about taking this camera into the pool.
Taken in the Infinity Room at the Art Gallery of Ontario, this photo combines elements of surrealism in terms of seemingly randomized reflections.
Iceland is famous for its hot pools. They can be found everywhere, even in remote places. Some are free, some are located in beautiful spots.
This one, Krossneslaug, is one of my favorites.
Its the reflection on the water that gives this beautiful bridge its name, completing the mathematical symbol for infinity ∞
Had another trip to Stockton-On-Tees last night to have another crack at some Infinity bridge night photos.
collage of 6 photos of the artwork seemed in exhibition. The artwork is called Infinity Mirrored Room – Love Forever [No.3] and the artist is Yayoi Kusama.
Smile on Saturday theme: Infinity symbol 😄
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
Sometimes I see photos of hotels with an infinity pool. This one is a water reservoir by the sea near Moeraki. Usually it is windy here but this morning was still after the sunrise.
Model: Nina/小布
Photographer: Edwin Setiawan
Place: 兒童交通博物館
Date: 2009/04/18
Just about Photography: edwinsetiawan.wordpress.com
Edwin Setiawan Photography: www.edwinsetiawan.com
Infinity Bridge + party boat
Stockton-On-Tees
North East England
Nikon D850
Tamron 17-35mm
Vanguard VEO3+ Tripod
Infinity 8 [IMO 8681393 /MMSI 503644000] having left its mooring in Rous Head Harbour to head up the Swan River to I assume the Crown Casino as the Infinity 8 is the Crown Casino's Super Yacht.
Saturday-Self-Challenge "Night Photoghraphy"
Here we have one of my favourite sights, you can walk along the footpath past the universty on the left cross over the bridge and continue along the River Tees to the Tees Barrage another good spot for snapping..
Bridge over River Tees is a pedestrian and cycle bridge linking the North Shore devlopment with the University of Durham’s Queen’s Campus and the Teesdale Park. There are two asymetrical arches and the arched section is 180 metres long, (main arch 120m) and is 273 metres overall, and uses 450 tonnes of locally produced steel. It creates a reflection in the river forming the mathematical infinity symbol, hence its name.
Somewhere near Trivandrum, Kerala, India...
This was the beach of the little resort I was staying in. Cannot really remember the exact name of the location though. Very much isolated as you can see, but this was really fantastic! I was also impressed by the thousands of palm trees all along the beach.
I am still a bit slow catching up on your streams after my little holiday break! ;-)
Hey friends,
this is a creepy idea that came last week in to my mind ^^ it should look like you are trapped in an infinity loop.
Hope you like it ^^
Wish you all a great start in the new week *______*