View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Silence ♫♪¸¸.•*¨*•♫♪¸¸.•*¨*•♫♪ ❤
Collections of weapons and uniforms tracing French military conflicts, plus Napoleon's gilded tomb.
Address: 129 Rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris, France
Hours: Open today · 10am–6pm
Function: Museum
Speedwell - Veronica
Just another weed....
....or a wonderful example of God's artistry?
Perspectives.
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.
Hello my amazing Flickr friends !
Today is a pink or purple day at Color my World Daily and the theme at Smile on Saturday is One Point Perspective.
This was a hard one for me people ( it is so sad and funny at the same time lol) !! I almost lost my mind and frankly I’m not 100% sure if my picture will be accepted for this theme. So if it is a OPPP (one point perspective picture) : I’m super happy… if not: well there is always another week with another awesome and challenging theme in this group so I will be back for sure ! And since this concept was very hard to grasp for me, I just added a floating egg at the very end of my one point perspective… Just to make sure and make my point !
Have an amazing day my friends !! And see you later !
Thank you so much for all your lovely comments / favs/ general support / happy thoughts!! Stay safe and well!! And see you soon on Flickr !!
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!
Pergola leading to Marie-Antoinette's small theatre.
Queen's Hamlet, Petit Trianon, Versailles
Waiting for Gardens reopening...
For "Smile on Saturday! :-)"
Theme : "One Point Perspective" - January 9, 2021
The core of the Milky Way galaxy rises above Mount Massive and Turquoise Lake in the Sawatch Range of Colorado. While Mount Massive has the greatest area above 14,000'/ 4300 m of any mountain in the lower 48 states in the U.S., it's size seems diminutive when viewed in this perspective of the galaxy overhead.
The bright streak reflected on the lake surface on the right is from Antares, the brightest star in Scorpio, which is setting just to the left of the summit of Mount Massive.
An American bullfrog living the dream. Taken at Wildwood Lake in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Thanks for taking a look!
f/6.3 1/100th sec ISO100 600mm
Check out my frog photos:
www.flickr.com/photos/133972384@N04/albums/72157677240394353
Check out some of my own favorites
www.flickr.com/photos/133972384@N04/albums/72157716919196558
Those farm dogs will chase me down every now and then. This too was from a previous winter. They are cute but I wasn't going to step beyond my door- they do protect the farm property.
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.