View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Here's my take on perspective - thinking this might be my selection for the visual representation of Why 'Perspective' Matters...
But the real story to be told in this photo is the near capsizing that occurred as Dean entered the canoe ;-)
Happy paddles...
Culloden battlefield visitor centre, designed by Gareth Hoskins Architects
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May 17, 2014
This small waterfall has had several different looks over the years from my cameras point of view. Perspective of various subject matter is all about looking at a scene and then working to gain compositions of interest. With this waterfall , I have been to it many times, each time different than the last. Time of year, water flow, clouds, rain, snow, wind, sun all become important factors in the making of a photograph----at least for me. I have always been drawn to seeing the same subject matter differently on each new visit. It seems like a lot of people visit a spot, photograph it and never return. It is like they have a trophy on their mantle or something and it is off the the next great adventure for the same. I am different I suppose in that I want to take my time to really see all of the possibilities that a place has to offer. I will make multiply visitations to an area trying to once again make connections with what is all around me. I suppose it is redundant to some, but for me it is a challenge to photograph in this way. I like challenges. If you want to take a moment to view this falls, look in my TAGs for, Canyon Creek. I have four different takes of the same small falls. Two are crop conversions in black and white, another from a summer visit presented in vertical format and the third is a color horizontal view from the winter season. Do you see why I return and and again? It is all about perspective.
f/4 7.8mm
Care to join a discussion on Perspectives on Make it a Mega Shot www.flickr.com/groups/make_it_a_megashot/discuss/72157610...
There is something just a bit off about the perspectives in this photo. My good friend Ken, suggested to me that it might be that there is not enough room on the left side.
I did a quick google search under 'perspectives in photography' and found this very informative site: photoinf.com/General/Klaus_Schroiff/Perspective.htm
Thanks Klaus. I am going to try find you on Flickr!
[Pen and ink on watercolor paper. Digital colour.]
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L'abbaye de Beauport est située dans la commune de Paimpol, dans la partie du village de Kérity, dans le département des Côtes-d'Armor, en Bretagne.
Elle est fondée à Beauport dans la paroisse de Kérity au début du xiiie siècle par le comte Alain Ier d’Avaugour, qui lui transfère en 1202 les biens de l'abbaye de Saint-Riom. Cette dernière avait été établie à la fin du renouveau monastique des xie et xiie siècles vers 1170-1180 par le comte Henri de Trégor, un parent du duc de Bretagne. L'abbaye de Beauport est une abbaye de chanoines prémontrés venus de l'abbaye de La Lucerne en Normandie. Ses fonctions pastorales, de justice et économiques s'étendent de l'île-de-Bréhat à Saint-Brieuc et sur une quinzaine de paroisses. C'est aussi une seigneurie maritime avec des droits sur la mer de l'île Saint-Riom à la pointe de Guilben.