View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Wisdom is your perspective on life, your sense of balance, your understanding of how the various parts and principles apply and relate to each other. It embraces judgment, discernment, comprehension. It is a gestalt or oneness, and integrated wholeness.
~ Stephen R. Covey (author of The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People)
Beautiful view of the river while on board a "floating restaurant".
Loboc River, Bohol, Philippines
Ignoring limitations and labels. Enjoying form and colour and lines and a shift in perspective. An exciting exercise which opens up my vision and expands creativity.
This shot of Chatsworth House in the Derbyshire Peak Distict was taken last summer. If you haven't visited Chatsworth, then you really must. I've tried to frame the house in this shot by using the lawns and clouds. Then add depth and perspective with the trees. I hope you like the shot , please let me know if you do. Thanks, Graham.
A further image from the evening at Bramshill Common and from the same location as an earlier posted image. This is a wide ange capture (12mm focal length), which gives a completely different perspective. The leading lines all converge on a point in the centre of the frame. I particularly like the way the bed of the pond is visible in the foreground, with the purple flower heads adding interest. The wide angle also adds richness to the colours
This is the second time I've photographed the old marketplace in a year. I couldn't help noticing the compositional parallels to a shot I posted earlier from the same trip, that one taken in Cairo. www.flickr.com/photos/petefoley/4241139384/ I also cannot help thinking that architecture of the past had a certain majesty that we rarely repeat today. This is for Andre, the best architectural photographer on Flickr, and who makes any building look awesome. Now I'm off to watch LOST!
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.
(Explored)
The duomo in Pisa has handsome double aisles, and I liked the perspective of the double row of columns and the grid pattern of the marble floor. Press L to view on black.