View allAll Photos Tagged LookingOut
Now, if I'd have had any sense, I'd have taken one from SE Wing too. But of course, I didn't.
I also wasn't quite able to avoid reflections on the secondary glazing, but haven't tried to lose it...
copyright © 2010 sean dreilinger
view peering out from a safe distance - MG 0641 JPG on a black background.
This photograph is not in the public domain and may not be used on websites, blogs, or in other media without advance permission from Bruce Finocchio
Young adults leaning out window looking at street below
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2021 Contact me at jscorwin@mac.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
My E-Mail Address is jscorwin@mac.com
los angeles, california
1975
window watching
lax
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Nov 9, 2013 - On our annual photography trek, Alison, Hugh, Darren, Mike, Ned and myself headed southeast of the city and found some great things to photograph.
A view across London from the London Eye Capsule showing both The Houses of Parliament and Battersea Power station.
N.B All images are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Taken out the window of the shack in this photo farm4.static.flickr.com/3602/3511132034_3b902959d7_b.jpg
'Tash and Caesar sit on the dock in St. Lucia, watching the sun go down. The last day before they are Husband and Wife.
One of the many glassware tables, well, I say table, more like a chest of drawers, which was also for sale, at the splendid barn sale outside Montrose. Yes, the barn is actually closer to St. Cyrus, but I'd already named this series Montrose (x).
Montrose, Angus, UK
Hand blown glass and lead, by Chinks Grylls, designed especially for the wonderful gallery room dedicated to the the Arts & Crafts Movement.
Photo taken by Sharleen Benoît
GREEN - "¡Dios MÃo! Has Spring Passed Us By?"
Should we be alarmed? Put in a call to Mother Nature before panicking?
As I look out my window at the gently falling snow, I see that my maple tree has no tiny buds yet, no sap beginning to flow even. The clothesline that would be groaning from the weight of wet clothes hanging heavily from it, from early spring 'til the leaves have been blown off the trees remains empty except for the icicles that cling to it; surely if I hung clothes now to dry they would freeze.
I've arranged the glassware against the window in such a way that I will be reminded of what is to come, hopefully soon: Warm spring and its cheery flowers, the waters of summer splashing and the bright greens of lawns to walk barefoot upon.
While spring has indeed sprung on the calendar, the "dÃa de los muertos"
(day of the dead) skull that Kimberley created for me looks upward, as if somewhat dismayed, perhaps a bit bewildered or has she simply given up? I am optimistic - I know in my heart that soon, the heat, as always, will be here with a vengeance. For now, I will enjoy Cabezuela's flowers.
Theme by Sharleen, photo by Sharleen
los angeles, california
1975
window watching
lax
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
June 4, 2024
Walk before work. Took Gertie to Wagalot for the day and went in to the office. Walked Rocko through the cemetery then went and picked up Gertie. Still a boil water advisory. So obnoxious to not be able to drink the water and remember to use bottled water when brushing teeth.
I'm going through a 'cloud' phase, I suppose. I realize that I run the risk that a series of similar images may become tiring to some. Yet each will be a bit different from the others.
I found a few which seemed to be more beautiful in black and white, which surprised me, really. I don't tend to 'think' or 'see' in those terms. I think that we each have so much in our days that can be draining that surrounding oneself with color can be restorative.
Yet, the more I explore photographs on flickr that are in black and white, the more and more I find beauty that is alive and vibrant! There can be such a clarity in them about reality that helps to reorient one's self. But of course you know this, as it's your images that help give me a sense of place too.
The tension for me is that I don't want to become 'blind' to others' ways of seeing the world around them. I simply need to remember to awake to what's really real. Thus seeing through a camera's viewfinder challenges me to try, at least, to take a different glimpse.
Thanks for all your visits and comments and faves - they are always so appreciated. Feel free though just to drop by and rest a moment - in the clouds - without having to comment if you're in a hurry. It can be my gift back to you for your graciousness. For sometimes, we just need to find a niche to rest in without any expectations...one which offers another point of view.
In the clouds ... it seems a good place to start ...
Look outside a man is on the phone not realizing 20 people are watching him from what is supposed to be a vacant storefront.
When I was walking around the neighbourhood, I saw that this dog was just sitting there. So I went to up him and squatted down pretty close to it. I took photos of it for three whole minutes until I walked away and the dog left too.
Hand blown glass and lead, by Chinks Grylls, designed especially for the wonderful gallery room dedicated to the the Arts & Crafts Movement.
This was from a few weeks ago when the big storms blew through. The clouds are real, but given some extra drama from Silver Efex. I am amazed at what it can do.
had a look around the Mary Rose Museum today even though the covers are still on the ship it was incredible to see all the artefacts and listen to people who are passionate about their heritage and preservation. Not allowed to show any pics taken inside until 30th May when it opens to the public.
Among the many drawings I did this summer were two concertina sketchbooks , drawn in the woodlands at Walden. These follow in the style of my "Red Notebooks" drawn at Simon's Wood in the winter this past year. They are to be viewed asa scroll and therefore do not have a single vanishing point, rather they are are from multiple angles as I worked in the woods. Drawn in ink and graphite.