View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
I loved the lines/wires and the bird/perspective of this photo :)
On another note I haven't uploaded in FOREVER but I'm finally done with finals and schoolwork (well until school starts again) so I'll be able to upload more :)
I came across this cross street on my way back across town. I really enjoyed how the lines just keep leading you deeper into the picture
"Dear New York,
You are in your subways, where your earbuds whisper softly to each other. Where you are rocked to sleep, gently as the trains move, and you are part of some great everyone. So you are a city that walks on top of another city, a city of people dreaming, you put your foot down on dreams when you cross the street, your children play, on dreams. You go to work each day, on layers of moving dreams. You are pieces of life from subway to skyscraper. And I wish you could hear the way your voices sing like I hear them, but you can't anymore than I can hear what my voice sounds like. None of us have accents inside our heads. Our voices and words are water and tasteless and colourless because of how much of them we drink.
Only other people can hear what we sound like. Tonight, thank you for being those other people New York. "
- I wrote this for You
Just an idea that's been running through my mind. Midterms are approaching and I'm dying already trying to keep up with reports and presentations and god knows what else in life. AGH.
Avant Foyer, Opéra Garnier, Paris, France
This is the hallway that is between "Grand Staircase" and the Foyer.
C'est le couloir qui se trouve entre "Le Grand Escalier" et le Foyer.
Designed and folded by me from 25cm uncut square sheet of tracing+foil paper.
32x32 box pleating
Originally designed by Markus Raetz, the principal topic of his work is the nature of perception. His works do not focus on what they portray, but on how they are perceived. They often require interaction by the viewer, and can be understood only when viewed in motion or from different angles. (Source : Wikipedia)
Reference: www.swiss-miss.com/2015/04/yes-no-2.html
Hope you guys like it!
Manchester
Leica M3, 35 f2 Summicron and Rollei Retro 400S, stand developed in Rodinal 1+100 for 1 hour.
Ricoh GRD IV
Road works section on 520.
i love that small camera when it comes to situations like this. everything can be done with one hand.
When your temporary house is this small against your natural surroundings, you develop a certain sense of perspective. The little green tent, to the left of centre, is dwarfed by its backdrop. After a wild night, the beautifully tranquil morning with barely a breath of wind was a revelation. And the feeling of remoteness as I wandered round with my camera was immense. The best attribute of the Cairngorms.
Galleria di Diana, Reggia di Venaria Reale, Torino, Italy
Giulia Gilli photo © all rights reserved unauthorized copying reproduction
Life in our city becomes intolerable and we have to get out. It is very difficult. We escape to the countryside on the slopes outside the town. But none of the people who live in the country want to help us. We are bringing the plague. I look down at our city. Everything looks strange and perspective doesn't work any more. We climb the hills into the woods and we really don't know what is going to happen to us
-stanley-donwood/
Independence Day Aerial Demonstration
Ramat-David Airbase
Photography: Mor Tzidon
מטס יום העצמאות
בסיס רמת-דוד
צילום: מור צידון
This 150 feet tall tree is dwarfed by the tallest waterfall in North America. Yosemite Falls is 2,425 feet tall.
Yosemite National Park, California, U.S.A.
A book town in West-Flanders. Also a nice place for a walk :) I took this photo from a little bridge over the canal.
Every time I fly, my perspective on things always changes. Because looking out that window, all I think about is how fucking small we are, we aren't shit. And I just think it's funny because we think we are the best, the biggest, unstoppable. When in the end, it's the complete opposite. I mean, just look at what happened to the dinosaurs.
view it "small"
Explored #411 March 12, 2010