View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
I remember our drafting subject during high school. Had a hard time at first, then enjoyed it later. My favorite part was perspective drawing, where you get to see your drawing in a more realistic approach (having a reference/vanishing point).
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Taken at Odaiba Bridge Photowalk
Ty gaining a different perspective on a hike up to Saddle Mountain. The number of dry days are getting number, so we ran up to the coast range to do this hike. Pretty nice, cool weather. Sadly, it was fairly hazy. But, from the summit, we could see the ocean, Mt. Hood, Mt. St. Helens, and the Columbia River, all the way where it dumps in the ocean. Pretty awesome view, and a nice hike. Check it out!
Sometimes we hav to take a important decision in our lifes. Choose if we want to see the future in front of us or no. Both mental states are living inside ourselves.
A positive actitude in life is important, see the sky as a wonderful world of oportunities in this big planet.
You choose how to life your life. And i choose life with respect and caring and friendship everywhere.
Be serius,and in calm to see with perspective the life.
Dug the through archives and felt this image was worth a try. This was taken on a semi cloudy day at the Mesquite Dunes in Death Valley National Park. A relatively minor sand storm was doing it's thing and I was drawn in by the two people who seemed to be taking it all in.
I went fly fishing and brought my camera AND tripod. Coupled with the 10mm lens, I was able to get some 'perspective' shots of myself. Caught a few nice rainbows on dry flies tonight. Really lovely evening.
This image is part of a presentation on perspective relating to the end results when shaping a cosmetic cover of an endoskeleton prosthesis. Many prosthetist missed.
Rails of the Metrocentro Urban Train, Avenida de la Constitución, Sevilla, España.
Something different today from landscapes and colorful shots. Perspective is an amazing thing to play with.
Can you see the X?
EDP headquarters in Lisbon, architectural studio work of Portuguese Aires Mateus.
The building proposes games of light and shadow, laden and empty, lined by vertical lines and transparencies that change with the light, or dim light shadow and perspective.
Today's Posting Assignment - #TP297
Create an optical illusion using forced perspective today. Make a distant object appear closer than it actually is.. Post it then Tag it with #TP297
digital-photography-school.com/forum/digital-photography-...
(no persons or boats in danger!!)
_MG_9434bf70-200mm
Every time I am a little peeved I go to Dakota. She can always help me gain a little perspective on the situation. To me she is a little slice of dolly heaven.
The fantastic ET dress helped too! :)
We photographers are always looking for the best perspective. A friend of mine decided she would sacrifice warmth for perfection. This shot sort of sums up what we are all about.
This guy was bedded down waiting for his lady friend to give him a sign. As such, I was able to get pretty close for the shot.
Thanks for looking!
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Comments and constructive criticism always appreciated.
A different perspective on the white elevator at Meeting Creek.
The plaque on the elevator states 1917 and it's been beautifully restored.
Description of Historic Place
The Alberta Pacific Grain Elevator Site Complex is located on Railway Avenue at Main Street, beside an active railway line in the hamlet of Meeting Creek in central Alberta. The site consists of a pre-World War One grain elevator and an attached drive shed, an office/engine house, and a storage/fuel shed, located on one lot of 215 square metres. The adjacent rail line and train station are not included in the designation.
Heritage Value
The heritage value of the Alberta Pacific Grain Elevator Site Complex in Meeting Creek lies in its role in the grain trade which lay at the economic heart of this rural community and its hinterland from before World War One. It also represents a method of grain handling that predates the large cooperatives of the 1920s onward.
The construction of the Calgary and Edmonton and Canadian Northern Railways and the introduction of the sturdy strain of Marquis wheat in 1910 dramatically expanded agricultural settlement and wheat production in central and northern Alberta in the first two decades of the twentieth century. Meeting Creek was one such settlement, established in 1911 in the centre of what would become a rich agricultural hinterland north of Buffalo Lake. The Alberta Pacific Grain Company erected the hamlet's first grain elevator next to the rail line sometime between 1914 and 1917.
Very few elevators of this period have survived in Alberta, and the buildings on the site follow standard plans common throughout the province at the time. The Alberta Pacific Grain Elevator Site Complex is an excellent, rare example of an early grain elevator, and demonstrates the central role of elevators in Alberta's rural communities. It represents an all-wood Prairie Vernacular style of industrial building designed to grade, weigh, store and ship grain, in this case with a 26, 000 bushel capacity and typical crib construction. The site retains original grain handling artifacts that demonstrate the workings of the elevator, and its historic relationship with the Canadian Northern railway station and rail line.
Source: Alberta Culture and Community Spirit, Historic Resources Management Branch (File: Des. 1864)
Character-Defining Elements
Key elements that define the heritage character of this site include:
- the form, scale, and massing of the grain elevator and its ancillary structures, the drive shed, office-engine house and fuel shed; and the unaltered spatial relationship between the structures;
- the tall rectangular design expressing its grain handling function, with wooden crib construction, exposed structural members, sloping shoulder design, wood framing, and cupola
- pressed metal (tin) covering of elevator;
- in situ components of the grain handling system, such as the elevator leg and distributor, weigh scale and hopper scale, control wheel and levers, electric motors, bins, hopper, belts and pulleys for the vertical conveyor belt, wood bins and chutes, air pressurized hoist system, man-lift;
- post and beam construction of drive shed;
- fenestration pattern;
-prominent corporate signage;
- the external visual relationship between the site, rail line and railway station.
Location
Street Address:
Community:Meeting Creek
Boundaries:Plan 5614 AF, Block A, Lot 2
Contributing Resources:Buildings: 3
ATS Legal Description:
MerRgeTwpSecLSD
4
19
43
8
4 (ptn.)
PBL Legal Description (Cadastral Reference):
PlanBlockLotParcel
5614 AF
A
N/A
Latitude/Longitude:
LatitudeLongitudeCDTDatum Type
52.681222-112.727913Secondary SourceNAD 83
UTM Reference:
NorthingEastingZoneCDTDatum Type
Recognition
Recognition Authority:Province of Alberta
Designation Status:Provincial Historic Resource
Date of Designation:2001/10/19
Historical Information
Built:1914/01/01 To 1917/01/01
Significant Date(s)N/A
Theme(s)Developing Economies : Trade and Commerce
Peopling the Land : Settlement
Historic Function(s):Food Supply : Grain Elevator
Current Function(s):Leisure : Museum
Architect:
Builder:
Context:The community of Meeting Creek developed shortly after the arrival of the railway to the district in 1911. Across the tracks, directly facing the hamlet's main street, the first grain elevator was erected by the Alberta Pacific Grain (APG) Company. The date of construction is listed on the designation application form as 1917-18. A photo of the hamlet dated 1914, however, clearly shows this wood frame elevator as the most prominent structure in the skyline.
Although Meeting Creek never developed into Village status, it was for years the centre of a rich agricultural hinterland north of Buffalo Lake. During the 1920s, the Searle Grain Company and the Alberta Wheat Pool (AWP) also built grain elevators there. In later years, the Alberta Pacific elevator was given a metal veneer and, in 1972, sold to the Alberta Wheat Pool. Today, the structure complements the adjacent railway station, which also dates from the pre-1920 period.
"In the sky, there is no distinction of east and west; people create distinctions out of their own minds and then believe them to be true."
-Buddha