Level photos on Flickr

Edmonton's Low Level Bridge in mist. This is one of my favourite images for a variety of reasons. First, it's damn moody. Second, it has a rugged industrial feel to it that matches the city. And third, it has a pleasing perspective. Oh and there's mist...too.

Always love me the mist.

August 2018

IMG0348

Artwork Available:

www.curioos.com/product/print/on-the-level

Threat Level by Dave

28 4

I explored this old barn several times before its eventual collapse. But I always felt a bit uneasy approaching it at close range. It loomed over me and the wood seemed unnaturally dark. It had a foreboding quality that I found tremendously exhilarating. It was the kind of place you didn't want to turn your back on for fear that something would come racing out of the blackness and try to pull you inside. A totally irrational fear, but a fear nonetheless. I've found this with other abandonments over the years...being attracted to something that I'm not completely comfortable with. These are the kind of places that I most want to photograph.

Low level Landscape....... by Michael Hildingsson

26 2

Levels by Bud

17 9

Low water level by Nenad Suznjevic

47 6

Nikon F2AS

Zoom-NIKKOR 35~70mm f/3.5 AI-s@70mm

1/80 sec@f/11

ILFORD PAN F PLUS@ISO 80

Schneider-Kreuznach Light Yellow filter

Diafine 3,5+3,5 min

Level Up by Garret Blackrose

122 15

At Maelstrom Muscle Gym, we have a wall to honor the players who reach milestones in their game. For this photo, I pulled inspiration from the Dragon Ball Z character Goku.

Wing-flap (Crop). by Lionel Xavier

28 2

A different edit from the same series of low-level Song sparrow photos from a few months ago (In fact, if I recall this is the exact next frame from the previous). I had no intentions of catching the movement, but I do enjoy how the slow shutter-speed blurred the wing.

ISO: 1131

F-stop: f/5.6

Exposure: 1/320

From Every Level by Richard Powell

52 7

Laowa FFii 90mm f/2.8 2x Ultra Macro APO, stacked and developed in Affinity Photo

Level Up by Alex1985 Diabolito

39

blogged

level crossing by lambert bank

38

March

Cambridgeshire

Somerset Levels by Tristan Martin

161 246

Somerset Levels at sunrise.

Dawn breaks over the mist shrouded Somerset Levels.

Levels by Past Our Means

281 16

Kodak Portra 400 Film ~ Canon AE-1P 28mm f/2.8

Levels of Devotion by Paul Brouns

138 5

Barn owl by Graham Hall

38 17

On the levels

level 1 by miuenski miuenski

19 31

Level Up ! by Laevent

22

upper levels by Gifty O'Hara

164 14

level zero@duisburg by Schmich Dreamproduction

32 4

www.christoph-schmich.de

This photograph is copyrighted and may not be used anywhere, including blogs, without my express permission.

levelling down by d0gwalker

23 4

Looking down from an upper floor of Keeling House, a modernist apartment block in Bethnal Green, East London. Designed by Denys Lasdun and completed in 1957.

Level 10 by Chris

50 10

Plymouth, Devon, England

Don't even start . . . by Dichtung & Wahrheit (Poetry and Truth)

70 12

looking for symmetry here, I didn't want that, I wanted to capture the many design levels, the absolute abundance of visual stimuli in the opulent choir gallery, which in case of doubt has no symmetry at all ... ;-) ...

fangt erst gar nicht an hier nach Symmetrie zu suchen, die wollte ich nicht, ich wollte die vielen Gestaltungsebenen, den absoluten Überfluss an visuellen Reizen einfangen in dem üppigen Chorumgang, der im Zweifelsfalle auch gar keine Symmetrie hat ...

;-) ...

Sie ist eine der üppigsten Kirchen des Abendlandes ...

Der heilige Antonius setzte das Werk Franz von Assisis fort.

Die Basilika des Heiligen Antonius (italienisch: Basilica di Sant’Antonio, regional oft auch nur Basilica del Santo oder einfach Santo) in Padua ist eines der berühmtesten und meistbesuchten Heiligtümer Italiens, meint meine Freundin Wiki ...

Sie gehört zu den weltweit acht internationalen Heiligtümern.

Sie ist päpstliche Basilika und Basilica minor. Sie ist der erste große Kirchenbau mit Gewölbe in der Terraferma und wurde zwischen 1232 und etwa 1310 mit romanischen wie gotischen Stilelementen errichtet, um das Grab des heiligen Antonius von Padua († 1231 in Arcella, heute Stadtteil von Padua) aufzunehmen.

Die Basilika ist 118 m lang und 32,5 m breit, das kurze Querhaus 55 m breit. Die größte Innenhöhe beträgt 38,5 m.

Die Kirche hat ein dreischiffiges Langhaus, einen polygonalen Chor, Chorumgang und Kapellenkranz im Osten.

Langhaus und breites Querschiff sind im typischen Baustil italienischer Bettelordenskirchen.

Der Umgangschor, der Kapellenkranz (ähnlich San Francesco in Bologna) und das dem Querhaus eingefügte Zwischenjoch sind französischen Ursprungs.

Die 37 m hohe und 28 m breite Fassade, der älteste Teil des Kirchenbaus, vereint venezianisch-byzantinische, lombardische-romanische und gotische Elemente.

Die acht Kuppeln ähnlich dem 5-Kuppel-System des Markusdoms im nahegelegenen Venedig, die zwei schlanken, sechseckigen und 68 m hohen Glockentürme und zwei minarettartige Türmchen sind typische Merkmale des byzantinischen Baustils. Der Engel auf der kegelförmigen Kuppel über der Vierung thront in 72 m Höhe. Zwei weitere Fensterrosen an den Seiten des Hochaltars beleuchten das Kircheninnere.

Zuvor habe ich eine solch verworrene Komplexität kaum erlebt. Das Gebäudeensemble besitzt alleine drei Kreuzgänge und Kapellen mit berühmtesten Fresken wie einem Chor mit Kunst Donatellos.

Padua (italienisch Padova, lateinisch Patavium) ist eine italienische Gemeinde und Hauptstadt der gleichnamigen Provinz Padua.

Sie liegt am Rande der Po-Ebene, 30 km westlich von Venedig, am Fluss Bacchiglione und hat 206.651 Einwohner.

Mit dem botanischen Garten und mit mehreren über die Altstadt verteilten Freskenzyklen des 14. Jahrhunderts besitzt Padua zwei Einträge in der Liste des Weltkulturerbes der UNESCO. Die Stadt beheimatet zudem mit der Universität Padua (Gründung im Jahr 1222) eine der ältesten europäischen und die nach Bologna (gegründet 1088) und Modena (gegründet 1175) drittälteste Universität Italiens.

English ...

It is one of the most lavish churches in the Occident.

Saint Anthony continued the work of Francis of Assisi.

The Basilica of Saint Anthony (Italian: Basilica di Sant’Antonio, regionally often just Basilica del Santo or simply Santo) in Padua is one of the most famous and most visited shrines in Italy, says my friend Wiki...

It is one of the eight international shrines in the world.

It is a papal basilica and a minor basilica. It is the first large church building with a vault in the terraferma and was built between 1232 and around 1310 with Romanesque and Gothic style elements to accommodate the tomb of Saint Anthony of Padua (died 1231 in Arcella, now a district of Padua).

The basilica is 118 m long and 32.5 m wide, the short transept is 55 m wide. The greatest interior height is 38.5 m.

The church has a three-aisled nave, a polygonal choir, ambulatory and a ring of chapels in the east.

The nave and wide transept are in the typical architectural style of Italian mendicant churches.

The ambulatory choir, the ring of chapels (similar to San Francesco in Bologna) and the intermediate bay inserted into the transept are of French origin.

The 37 m high and 28 m wide facade, the oldest part of the church building, combines Venetian-Byzantine, Lombard-Romanesque and Gothic elements.

The eight domes similar to the 5-dome system of St. Mark's Basilica in nearby Venice, the two slender, hexagonal and 68 m high bell towers and two minaret-like turrets are typical features of the Byzantine architectural style. The angel on the conical dome above the crossing sits enthroned at a height of 72 m. Two more rose windows on the sides of the high altar illuminate the interior of the church.

I have rarely seen such confusing complexity before. The building ensemble alone has three cloisters and chapels with famous frescoes such as a choir with art by Donatello.

Padua (Italian: Padova, Latin: Patavium) is an Italian municipality and capital of the province of Padua of the same name. It lies on the edge of the Po Valley, 30 km west of Venice, on the Bacchiglione River and has 206,651 inhabitants.

With the botanical garden and several 14th-century fresco cycles spread across the old town, Padua has two entries on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The city is also home to the University of Padua (founded in 1222), one of the oldest European universities and the third oldest in Italy after Bologna (founded in 1088) and Modena (founded in 1175).

_V0A1977_pa3

Level 23 by [jonrev]

133 3

Camera: SX-70

Film: B&W SX-70

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