Central Perspective
View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
-Thank you so much for the visit and the comments on my images.
-Vielen Dank für Ihren Besuch und das Kommentierte meiner Bilder.
-Grazie mille per aver fav. e commentato le mie immagine.
Southwestern coastline of the Crozon Peninsula, Finistère, Brittany, France.
Pointe de Pen Hir on the horizon.
It's hard to believe that these photos were taken of the same rose with just 1 minute of difference.
At first sight I would think that they were taken with one or two days of interval. It's all a question of perspective.
If you’re familiar with the view in the Arc area, it will be easy for you to judge.
For those who aren’t familiar with it, in reality, the row of trees is not passing through the Arc; it ends way before it. What we visualize here is an optical illusion created by forced perspective.
While hiking around the Matterhorn area in Switzerland, I took this panorama image. As I started to work on it I did notice a person in the scene, so tiny and felt it showed the immense size of this area.
I know the arrow ruins the shot, but I felt the viewer needed this to see the perspective.
Kodak - 120 Portra 400
CLACK meniscus lens
Camera - home made camera using Construction work light for housing with a Mamiya roll back film holder for film transport.
A true open-air museum, Rome has preserved and enriched its beauty over the centuries. Each corner of the streets reveals a treasure, be it ancient, religious, architectural or even gastronomic. All roads lead to Rome, and one should not resist, simply take it and go, enjoy the beauty and admire the eternal city.
Perspective
Location: Jumis Studios
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Perspective
~2018 T Themis~
... and here WE are living together
on a speck of dust
suspended in a sunbeam,
deep in an ocean of
uncertainty and hostility
surrounded by galaxies of
seething destruction ...
With all that hostility out there,
WHY
do we fight
... each-other ... ?
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52:52 We once saw a mural in Maidstone that said “What you see depends on where you stand”. Use this as your inspiration.
I shot this some time ago for this week's theme.
We had a really warm fall but it seemed to change over night!
On this morning there was frost on my car but the sun was still very warm. So standing in my driveway where we get little sun I was able to shoot a cold frosty shot. Just around the corner where there was lots sun there was grass growing.
I thought it was very cool.
This years's challenge was both fun and a learning experience and I look forward to the upcoming challenges in 2017!
for sure it is good to focus on what you want ... but it can be very helpful to take a playful look on the world from a different perspective. 😉
Location: Nelipot
"I will take what is mine with fire and blood."
Does this look like a dragon tail to you?
Have a great Friday and fantastic weekend ahead friends.
Cheers.
……Converging lines for ’Smile on Saturdays’ theme this week of “One Point Perspective” - Railway tracks are well suited to the theme but without the tracks in place any more I thought a smattering of snow would focus the minds eye instead! Happy Smiles On Saturday..…….. Hope you are all getting to grips with the new lockdown restrictions and the do’s & don’t’s! A VERY BIG THANK YOU to ALL the key workers who are carrying on to benefit the rest of us - we applaud you all. Alan;-)👏👏👏👏👏
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 59 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
Different perspective looking up the trunk of an old-growth white pine in the Lost Forty forest.
This section of forest lies within the Chippewa National Forest near Bigfork, Minnesota. A Minnesota DNR Scientific and Natural Area, the 32 acre Lost Forty SNA, is also part of this beautiful site.
Due to a surveying error back in 1882, this 144 acre section was never logged. As a result, there are numerous 300-400 year old magnificent old-growth red and white pines in this special place.
The sight of these incredible trees isn't the only thing you experience here. The smell of this forest is unique. The sound is also unique. The breeze blowing through the crowns of these old pines make this piece of the north woods sing a totally different tune than most other sections of forest up here. You have to experience it to understand what I am saying.
For more information about the Lost Forty, go to the Chippewa National Forest's Lost Forty Website or the Minnesota DNR's Lost Forty SNA Website.