View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
I like Lake Tahoe. A lot.
There are many beautiful aspects of the lake but for some reason I always find myself coming back to Emerald Bay over and over. I've always admired the tall mountains around Emerald Bay but I usually end up shooting out over the top of Eagle Falls looking out toward the main body of the lake. Back in May I finally got up to the lake early enough in the afternoon to make the hike down to the water level and shoot back toward the mountains for a different perspective. It doesn't really even look like Emerald Bay....but that's kinda the point. I hope you like it.
Perspective is a tricky thing. I intended for this to be me posing with the tree - it ended up being a bit too much me posing *in front of* the tree. Ah well. Hopefully enough tree can still be seen.
Also rather pleased with the Photoshop-assisted boobs. Hope you are too.
Else lose our perspective. Back of the last page of a old painting pad that was taking up the bedroom real estate - it thus gets the boot.
Strathmore, 140lb CP
All blues, payne's grey and burnt umber, vermillion hue to clean up palette.
18" x 24"
Horrible phone pic , getting lazier by the day!
reality shifts every moment. as we come back to our environment we learn to adapt, compromise and flex with change. that is our greatest asset as co-creative beings, knowing and sharing space.
Canon EOS 40D + 18-55mm
Gracias a Aprendiz de Amelié por darme algunos tips para ésta foto.
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Thanks to Aprendiz de Amelié for help me with this photo.
Nowadays many people are lacking perspective. May it be politics or the job market, young people face the aftermath that elder generations have left and there doesn't seem to be an end to it. This picture is inspired by that.
The Moscow GUM, present an infinite perspective. Below the ceiling vault, the sunlight envolves all...
Without those long legs and long neck, the snowy egret isn't much bigger than these California and ring-billed gulls.
267/365
What I admire most about other photographers is a Unique Perspective, particularly when someone can add a new angle, twist or their own style to a spot that is so well known or photographed numerous times from the same point of view. In my own work I have tried to avoid taking the “shot” from the typical point of view. I set out this morning with the goal to photograph this tree, one of the most photographed in Knoxville, from a new angle or composition. The challenge was that I knew I had used this tree six times already in this project. I hope that when they are all viewed together they each provide the viewer with a unique perspective of this spot.