View allAll Photos Tagged Line
Puedes seguirme en mi /follow me in my web, 500px, o en facebook
Otra toma de Stokksnes, este encuadre es de Jorge, un alumno del taller, una gran persona y amigo, me acerqué a ver que estaba haciendo y me contó que llevaba meses esperando hacer esta foto. Nunca copio encuadres, sin embargo me parecía estupenda la compo y allí esperé a que él acabara. Asi que gran parte de la foto es tuya, y no me importa reconocerlo, al reves
Amtrak 448 exits the State Line Tunnel, aptly 2.5 railroad miles west of the actual state line at MP162.0, bound for Boston, with the new Phase VI Heritage Unit doing the honors.
“This recognition, in real life, of a rhythm of surfaces, lines, and values is for me the essence of photography; composition should be a constant of preoccupation, being a simultaneous coalition – an organic coordination of visual elements.” – Henri Cartier-Bresson
This is China~~
Frost evaporating out in the fields the other morning; this crow was enjoying hopping across the misty furrows
The Elizabeth line on a surprisingly quiet day. This is the first shot in a short series from a little wander from back in November.
Thanks for looking 🙏😊
www.markgreenfieldphotography.co.uk
Insta: www.instagram.com/markgreenfieldphotography/
insta B&W: www.instagram.com/mark_greenfield_bnw/
In the twilight hours of a winter evening, CN 2225 heads up the north leg of the wye in Squamish, BC as it makes its way towards the port and terminals.
Mitt bidrag till veckans fotosöndag /My contribution to this week photosunday/fotosöndag on the theme Flimtitel/Movie title
Go follow my instagram! @michaelamillion
Or like my facebook page! www.facebook.com/aworkinprogressbymichaelamillion
On the other side of the fence, Mr. Zoom and I crossed the street to get a better look at the building from which we'd just escaped. I was happy to see that Mr. Z's eyes were clear again. He asked if I still had the paper I'd pulled out of the one-fingered hand. I patted the pockets of my pants. Yes! But only part of it.
We stood huddled together, trying to find a clue in the words. If we were to believe the Statue of Liberty, Demi only had to look for the signs to find her other half. Originally we were just humoring Demi, helping her with her quest. But now we felt that if we followed the signs we might find her.
Part of a headline remained. We read it together at the same time...out loud.
ines Contribute to City's Demi (and the paper was torn here)
Huh? City's Demise was a good guess as to the rest of the headline. But what about the beginning?
A bit of wind ruffled the paper in my hand and my eyes were struck by the words etched in the sidewalk.
IN DIRECT LINE WITH ANOTHER and THE NEXT.
Mr. Zoom and I looked at each other, puzzled, and in a way, more frightened than we were with the Bruce Lee look-alike bearing down on us. Could the partial headline and these odd words have a connection to each other....and to Demi?
(L)ines Contribute to City's Demi(se?)
In Direct Line With Another And The Next
Does anyone else's head hurt?
This is the continuing story of Demi Less and her quest to find her other half. The quest has led her...and us, from Virginia to New York City. If you are just joining us, you might want to read Part 1. Start at the last photo and move forward.
Part 1 of the Demi Story) www.flickr.com/photos/zoom-in-tight/sets/72157607664503789/
In my garden. La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Arawacus leucogyna FELDER & FELDER, 1865
(Narrow-lined Hairstreak / Tecla rayada)
Arawacus leucogyna is distributed from Belize to Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru. This species is found in forest edge habitats. Males perch on the foliage of shrubs and saplings at trail intersections. Forewing: 16 mm.
There are 18 species of Arawacus, all confined to the neotropical region. All have a similar pattern of brown or black stripes radiating from the tornus of the hindwing and terminating at points along the forewing costa.
The pattern serves to divert the eye of birds away from the butterfly's head and body, and towards the 'false antennae' tails. Immediately after settling, the butterfly characteristically gyrates to face in the opposite direction and dips its head. It then slowly oscillates the hindwings, causing the tails to wiggle, which further acts to focus the observer's attention on the rear of the butterfly.
www.learnaboutbutterflies.com/Amazon%20-%20Arawacus%20leu...