View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
- as in optical and architectural perspective (highlighted by the wideangle lens), but also figuratively - points of view, relativity of perceptions and mindsets...
St Ghastly Grim (St Olave's) church, hidden amidst the City and part of its unique amalgam of history and modernity, of the spiritual and the material world...
In the shadowy back alleys of botanical form, one pickle cactus rises—but only after being turned upside down for everyone’s comfort. This isn’t just a portrait of Euphorbia horrida—it’s a cleverly disoriented composition meant to draw attention to its fierce armor and ridged physique without veering too far into plant-based innuendo (though let’s be honest, it still kind of does). Supporting cast: zebra succulents, dressed for stealth in their iconic stripes. Proof that in succulent noir, perspective is everything—and orientation is optional.
Fun fact: Despite appearances, the pickle cactus isn’t a cactus at all, but a spiny euphorbia, capable of confusing botanists and Freudians alike.
If you want to follow my recent work I recommend these sites: www.facebook.com/VeroonsVision or www.500px.com/VeroonsVision.
The sahdows along the walkway provided an interesting perspective. The conduit housing for the light itself was a plus. Kenosha Wisconsin Harbor.
“The question is not what you look at, but what you see” - Henry David Thoreau.
How do we see our worlds? Is the winter's day pretty or bleak? Soft or harsh?
Unedited with same, edited, photo of Haden Park, Vancouver, overlooking English Bay and the North Shore.
(Also on my blog: www.deborahjones.ca/2020/01/17/worldview-pretty-or-bleak/
collaboration with Josh Greet
single perspective cube
made using different size shapes suspended and different distances
creating an illusion from a singular perspective
It's a storm of swords as three allied nations of Illarium, Navellos, and Plaxiom, battle it out with four other nations who are invading their realm.
Apart of the 2012 MocOlympics.
From far away place.
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東京理科大学 葛飾キャンパス 図書館棟 - 建築グラビア
Gallery : photowork.jp/christinayan01/architectural/archives/6794
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Tokyo University of Science, Library (東京理科大学 葛飾キャンパス 図書館棟).
Architect : Nikken Sekkei (設計：日建設計).
Contractor : Takenaka Corporation (施工：竹中工務店).
Completed : January 2013 (竣工：2013年1月).
Structured : Reinforced Concrete (構造：鉄筋コンクリート造).
Costs : $ million (総工費：約億円).
Use : Library (用途：図書館).
Height : ft (高さ：m).
Floor : 5 (階数：地上5階).
Owner : Tokyo University of Science (発注者：学校法人東京理科大学).
Floor area : 105,507 sq.ft. (延床面積：9,802㎡).
Building area : sq.ft. (建築面積：㎡).
Site area : 185,693 sq.ft. (敷地面積：17,251.49㎡).
Location : 6-3-1 Niijuku, Katsushika Ward, Tokyo, Japan (所在地：日本国東京都葛飾区新宿6-3-1).
Referenced :
www.nikken.co.jp/ja/archives/ndvukb000001a3q9.html
www.nikken.co.jp/ja/work/projects/T080504.html
www.nikken.co.jp/ja/archives/pdf/0783.pdf
iss.ndl.go.jp/books/R000000004-I024839619-00