View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
In the front is a small agave with a flower stem a few feet tall. In the background, is an 80 year old variegated Agave with a flower stalk poking through the roof.
The world is round
and the place which may seem like the end
may also be only the beginning.
~Ivy Baker Priest
~tags~
and please no blinky flashing shtuff / multi invites, thx
(just haven't had time for group participation)
... of the same subject can be different.
Flickr friend dRalous took a shot of this same subject, a different perspective perhaps ? his shot posted below.
Bessa R3a + Nokton 40mm f1.4 SC + HP5+ @ 400 + D-76 1:1 @ 12.5 minutes (agitation every 1 minute)
I'm so enjoying having my new illuminated Logitech keyboard. I'm so happy I have it. I thought I'd try a perspective shot here in b&w.
this is a 300+ years old Virginia Quercus-or as we say in the south a Virginia Oak.As a landscape gardener I can tell you that when they drop their leaves in the Spring(I dread that)it is an enormous undertaking to remove these over the 30 day period while they are putting on the new growth! But the beauty and shade-shelter they offer is more than worth all of the effort...
Day 229
I had a problem that I was trying to trouble shoot. Then randomly, I remembered something from one of my marketing classes. When you get stumped try going at it from another perspective. Like how would rock star over come this situation. I ended up fixing the problem, just needed to take a step back.
Strobist info: SB-900 & SB-700 bounced and triggered with cybersyncs
It matters where you stand, for this photo was taken in Downtown Los Angeles Union Station using my medium format camera, Yashica Mat 124 using some Kodak Portra with an iso of 400. I took this photo with the intention of letting my viewers decipher the angle of this photo and because I liked the symmetry of this glass sculpture.
Quite by chance at lunchtime I looked at the rail tour timetables and noticed that there was one on its way. With only about an hour's notice I headed to my usual location of Crookston Road by Inveresk. Quite a few people turned up to see Class A3 4472/60103 Flying Scotsman hauling the 1Z48 The Flying Scotsman Centenary Weekender from York to Waverley.
I brought both the D40 and D7200 with me this time, so that I could use the Sigma 70-300mm and capture something of the long straight that stretches from Inveresk to beyond Wallyford station where the overbridge is located.
"It's coming, it's coming!" and I was just able to rattle off two or three long photos before hurridly swapping to the 35mm lens for some closer up shots.
Original DSC_4579
Yosemite Falls, at 2,425 feet (728 meters), is North America's tallest. Bridalveil Fall, one of the iconic features of the tunnel view, is among the world's most photographed waterfalls. Nevada and Vernal Falls make the Mist Trail Yosemite's signature hike. Yosemite Valley also features spectacular seasonal falls like Ribbon Fall and the Cascades, and there are lots of lesser-known but still impressive falls like Wapama in the north and Chilnualna in the south.
I love perspective! But who doesn't. Something about the repeating of a pattern that appeals to my inner OCD. My eye is always drawn to a series and I just want to capture that moment. Most of the time it doesn't work, but in this case it really works for me.
This is a nice example of how the 300 mm focal length compresses perspective. There are a couple of kilometers between where I stand and the most distant buildings.
A view of Edinburgh, from Blackford Hill.
I quite enjoyed the perspective and depth of field. Buildings and houses almost look like miniatures
I was laying on my back on our ottoman and I noticed how things looked just looking up at the ceiling and then that got me to thinking, which in turn got me to take these pics.
Pretty interesting I think, mainly because it reminds me to truly look at things differently we have to change our focus, our perspective.
This drawing was initially an attempt at recreating a photograph of a modern styled home I saw in a book. I used the core structure of a few lines drawn in pencil, and overlayed the freehand patterns that were then colored with marker. The coloration is meant to highlight the 4 planes from the original photograph: the house entry; the house's sidewall; the ground; the sky.