View allAll Photos Tagged LinesAndAngles
A bold tribute to engineering and nature—this wooden tower pierces the sky like a modern totem. Its sharp angles and intricate lattice of steel cables give it the feel of strength mid-flight. Shot just before a storm rolled in, the sky mirrors the tension and awe of standing beneath it
Cityscape. View of skyline in Salt Lake City, Utah, looking north. Fresh fallen snow outlines a nearly empty parking lot. The various lines and angles create an almost 3-D like illusion and form an interesting pattern.
Old hedge fence post allows the sun to light keyhole through itself. Hedge comes from France and the French call it something like 'Bo'darc'...???
Binoculars: farm5.static.flickr.com/4060/4711137749_5d644eafc9_b.jpg
I'll be in the Black Hills of South Dakota until Saturday, June 26th. Everyone have a great week!
If you're interested in seeing more of my work, check out my photoblog at Buck Christensen Photography.
A close-up shot of the Maastoren in Rotterdam, showcasing the geometric precision and modern architectural style of one of the city's tallest structures. The contrasting light and shadow reveal the building's striking patterns and textures, making this image not only a study of architecture but also a touch of abstract art. Captured in black and white to emphasize the linear composition and minimalist elegance.
I have walked by the U.S. Capitol countless times and taken many pictures. But on my Saturday walk, I saw the Capitol from a new angle that showed the complex architecture and the mulitiple design elements: leaded windows, balusters,balconies,columns,windows, and even a fence and lamppost! You can see a lot of detail in the larger sizes.
For today's alternative secret scribbles and stories, go to: www.michikofujii.co.uk/blog/yftl5kbj4lmk67hsp2dd45dz5l5m9k
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This image is protected under the United States and International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, blogged, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
A few postings ago, I mentioned that I spent some time wandering around the Riverwalk in Sanford, FL. Aside from the fun reflections, the best part about my visit was the swings that you find along the Riverwalk way.
Who doesn't love a swing??
These swings are shaded by an iron canopy, open in places to let the sun in. This is what you are looking at in this image. Love the shadows. And thankful to the city fathers (maybe mothers??) who had the wisdom to include these terrific little oases in the park master plan!!
Happy Tuesday to all!!
This monochromatic capture reveals the quiet beauty of an overlooked moment. Through the slats of a wooden frame, the image portrays a sunlit checkerboard surface and the subtle decay of a nearby structure. It's a reflection of time passing, where simplicity meets imperfection, evoking a sense of nostalgia and stillness.
Part of our stained glass door - too cold to go outside to look for anything else ;-(
7 Days of Shooting Week #27 - Repetition Lines and Angles Friday .....
This is the bridge to Jekyll Island in GA. I loved the angles and the span sitting "inside" the bridge. It is a wildlife refuge without street lights. At night the only lights are the reflections of animals' eyes in car headlights. And the sky is overflowing with stars.
This is a photo I made inside the Asian Art Museum, one of the several government style buildings around the Civic Center Plaza of San Francisco. The building was converted from the Main Library building to a museum after a new Main Library was constructed on the next block. I imagine this section of walls and ceiling is a new part of the building and not necessarily representative of the ambiance of a well established building with old style classic architecture. This certainly looks modern. I believe I shot this from the top of the third story escalator with my Canon Powershot SX30.