View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Not something I usually do, but of always loved some of the angles by the river Wear in Durham. There's a million and one shots to be had!
From their Christmas shoot, this is the Quam girls. This hasn't really been retouched yet. But then I really, really like it just the way it is. The poses match their personalities to a "t."
Week 127 : "Forced Perspective" Entry
www.flickr.com/groups/nikond40challenge/discuss/721576216...
bumblebee
A couple weeks ago, my classroom made a guided visit in the Eliana, an industry of ceramics pavement floor.
I took some pictures there and these are some interesting that I decided to post.
DSC_0065PSXc16x7.5CKIjgprstBscTunVbrnc+25Sat+25
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Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2015.
Sign the Petition to Bring old Flickr back and get your friends to sign!
petitions.moveon.org/sign/change-flickr-back
Trying to reach 15,000 signatures so we can have someone hand deliver the petition to Yahoo's CEO.
Low angle shot of the san Fransisco peaks in between flagstaff and the grand canyon.
All rights reserved © Logan Brumm
This place is good for plenty of birds in spring and summer, but today...
Well it is good for majestic views of the Rocky Mountains! At this time of day the atmospheric perspective is quite pronounced!
Majestic View Nature Center, 12-28-10.
CLondon52w31: Personality
From the C.London website: Open For Interpretation
How do you view this glass? Half empty or half full? The answer provides some insight to your personality and perspective. For me, the glass is half full...and there's more to enjoy.
Sony A7C @ f1.8 1/250 35mm ISO 200
Samyang AF 35mm F1.8
Photographed 8/3/21
Another Perspective At The Cafe, with Lemon Drizzle Bites and a Double Macciato, Park Way Newbury Saturday 25/10/2014 16:45 BST
Olympus PEN Lite E-PL7 LUMIX G X Vario 14-42/F3.5-5.6 at 14mm f/4.5 1/80 ISO250
It enslaves the women of Earth! It looked like a gardenia but it was the most vicious drug in existence. Framed and disgraced space pilot Charles Farradyne is offered one shot at redemption by finding out who was peddling the deadly ultra-aphrodisiac Hellflowers and infiltrating the interstellar organization trafficking it — and he might just discover who framed him in the process . . . [Prologue]
“Farradyne had committed the one unpardonable error a Space Master could make. He didn't die along with the other 32 passengers when his ship smashed into the Bog on Venus. They broke him—exiled him to the rotting fungus fields of Venus. Now his only desire in existence was to return to the cool, gleaming sea of deep space. And there was a way—only one. But he would have to become the vilest parasite in the universe—peddler of a poison that stripped the spirit, before it consumed the body...." – Goodreads.com
George O. Smith, born on April 9, 1911, was an American science fiction author renowned for his contributions during the Golden Age of Science Fiction. He frequently published stories in “Astounding Science Fiction” and is best known for his “Venus Equilateral” series, which revolved around a communications station in outer space. His notable works include "Operation Interstellar" (1950) and "Lost in Space" (1959). Smith's career spanned several decades, with his writing peaking in the 1940s and 1950s.
Smith's personal life was as intriguing as his stories. He married Doña Campbell, the first wife of Astounding's editor John W. Campbell, in 1949. Despite a prolific early career, his output diminished in the 1960s due to a demanding job. He was honored with the First Fandom Hall of Fame Award in 1980, a testament to his lasting impact on the science fiction community. George O. Smith passed away on May 27, 1981, leaving behind a legacy of imaginative and technically rich science fiction. [Sources: Wikipedia and Fancyclopedia.org]
[Note: "Lost in Space" by George O. Smith is a classic story about a lost space lifeboat. The book is told from the perspectives of the searchers, the missing passengers, and the aliens closing in. It is not connected to the 1965 TV series of the same name.]