View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
This was captured at what is now known as Liberty Station. These buildings used to be the old Naval Training Center here in San Diego. There are numerous walkways that seem to go on forever. They make great examples of perspective.
Bushey Park again - another cameraphone shot. The deer keeping the leaf line trimmed works as an unusual horizon line.
on.fb.me/HdVEPx Celebrate the small victories … It’s about perspective, right?? Did you know that by March 1st, statistics show that 84% of people that set health/fitness related New Year’s resolutions will have thrown in the towel? Don’t become a statistic. Celebrate the small victories and DON’T GIVE UP!!
Visiting French registered Pilatus PC-12 F-HANN with c/n 887 showing on the nosewheel doors catches some rays before departing Eastbound later that evening.
HDR tonemapping in mono of three bracketed shots.
Good on black I think - just press the L key, click the image or touch the small magnifier symbol at the top right of the image.
Hung To Road, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong
I spoke to the prophets, gave them many visions and told parables through them.”
Hosea 12:9-11
Exposure 0.033 sec (1/30)
Aperture f/2.8
Focal Length 21 mm
ISO Speed 1250
Fantastic Steel Truss bridge. What else needs to be said, other than: They dont make them like they used to...
Saturday, 8 June, 2013
8:30 – 9:20 GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE AND VIEWPOINTS
VIEWPOINT: OPENING HEARTS AND WALLETS
In the past 30 years, we’ve seen the remarkable rise of China’s wealthy class and a massive accumulation of personal fortunes. The widening wealth gaps, enormous social needs, and recent natural disasters seemed to rekindle an interest in charity nationwide. However, charities and the philanthropic sector in China are still in the nascent stage. What are the catalysts to giving in China? What are the social, cultural, and institutional barriers for wider adoption? What lessons can Chinese business and philanthropic leaders learn from their Western counterparts, and vice versa?
Discussion leader:
Rupert Hoogewerf, Publisher, The Hurun Report and Hurun Philanthropy List
Wang Zhenyao, Dean, China Philanthropy Research Institute, Beijing Normal University
Yao Ming, Athlete, Entrepreneur and Philanthropist
Moderator: Doug Guthrie, Dean, George Washington University School of Business; Vice President for University China Operations
Photograph by Stefen Chow/Fortune Global Forum
The covered walkway from the terminal at London Stansted Airport to the various car rental pickup areas (of course, mine would be the one at the vanishing point!)
Perspectives - One Giant Leap
by Trey Watkins.
Blocks sized from about 6 inches high (the "A" in Giant) to about 10 feet high (the "G" in Giant) - There were actually 4 partial messages spelled out in blocks, which were viewed from chairs in separate viewing positions. The complete message read "One Small Step for Burning Man, One Giant Leap for Mankind," however, " "Burning Man" was not spelled out. Instead, the viewer looked through an outline of a block and saw "The Man" on his tower.
Geometric shapes and contrasting light create a striking abstract composition. The interplay of shadows and textured surfaces emphasizes the sharp lines and angular forms. The black-and-white aesthetic enhances the minimalist design, drawing attention to the depth and perspective of the scene. A bold study in structure, light, and shadow.
Section perspective drawing. The parts cut are 1/2" glass, 1 1/4" stainless steel tube, 3/4" stainless steel rod and 5/8" Glacier Ice Corian.
Caliper Studio, 2009