View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Fantastic Steel Truss bridge. What else needs to be said, other than: They dont make them like they used to...
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Photographer: Calle Stolze
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This is a method in architecture called "One point perspective" and this picture describes it perfectly
This picture is part of a small series. You might take a look at the album for some better understanding of the idea.
Tokyo, Japan
Is was a dull and dreary day today, and nothing popped out at me as a good theme. So, this is as close to a staged shot as you're likely to see from me.
These shipping containers are all the same size. But I got down low with my tamron 28-75mm at the wide angle, and tried to capture a "vanishing point" type perspective shot. It's not the perfect subject for this kind of shot, but I thought the different colors of the containers made it somewhat interesting as well.
Picture taken 6 Feb 2010
Blog post: It's All About Your Perspective
Bushey Park again - another cameraphone shot. The deer keeping the leaf line trimmed works as an unusual horizon line.
Dyrham Park - The perspective painting by Samuel van Hoogstraten which is mentioned in the diary of Samuel Peyps. The painting is through a doorway which makes it look as if you can walk through it
That's what happens when you get really close with a wide-angle...
1- You scare your cat
2- You distort perspective
View HD | albertorestifo.com - © Alberto Restifo 2014
Bilder vom perspective playground
BERLIN 2017
01. - 24.09.2017
Kraftwerk Berlin
Köpenicker Straße 70
So - Mi 11:00 - 21:00 Uhr
Do - Sa 11:00 - 23:00 Uhr
Weitere Informationen :
perspectiveplayground.com/playgrounds/perspective-playgro...
another shot i took a while ago and recently got processed recently, I took this on a day out in edinburgh before a college field trip.
Mamiya 645 Super
Fuji Provia 100f
Cross Processed in C-41
1. IMG_4419e, 2. IMG_4419b, 3. IMG_4419c, 4. IMG_4419d
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
This clock was originally in front of Kern's Department Store on Woodward Avenue. When Compuware built its headquarters, they had the old clock restored and placed it near its original location. The dedication ceremony for the reinstalled clock was held November 21, 2003. Susan Lambrecht was present, representing the Kern family, Peter Karmanos was present as the CEO of Compuware.
For an historic view, see here.
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"The Ernst Kern Dry Goods Company, originally located at 161 St. Antoine in Detroit, was established in 1883 by the father of Ernst and Otto Kern. Ernst, born 1875 in Germany, and Otto, born 1878 in Germany, came to the United States with their parents in 1883. In 1886, the store was consumed by fire and was rebuilt at Randolph and Monroe, and by 1900 the Kerns purchased a five story building at Woodward and Gratiot to accommodate increasing business.
Following the passing of their father, the two brothers took over the business in 1901; Ernst as president and manager, and Otto as secretary and treasurer. After World War I, additional space was once again needed for expansion, and the brothers acquired the adjoining nine story Weber Building. In 1929, the store was demolished and a new store was erected in September 1929.
Ernst Kern passes away in 1948 and his brother Otto took over as president, buying all the stock from his brother’s estate. Otto’s sons, Richard and Ernst, joined their father in management of the business. However, in 1957 the family decided to sell Ernst Kern Co., one of Detroit’s three largest department stores, to Sattler’s Inc. of Buffalo, New York. Following numerous corporate problems and changes in management, the store closed its doors for the final time on December 23, 1959.
In 2003 Compuware, which owns the old Ernst Kern department store building, had the original Kern’s clock restored and returned it to its original location on the corner of Woodward and Gratiot Avenues."
from: this online article.
June 30, 2006.
IMG_4419