View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
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
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Canon Rebel XSi | 16mm | 0.5s | f/13 | iso 100
+ CPL
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Rumors had it... my first selfie. Kinda. This was taken about two weeks ago at some awesome basaltic rock formations which have to be revisited soon but so far weather was not too cooperative for photography unless you have a wind and waterproof case.
I actually needed some pictures taken that I could post on the about page on my website. I did not remember how interesting these rocks were and I did not enjoy them while I was up there since I had tunnel vision for those portrait pictures. Looking back at it now, I regret not putting the focus on the rocks itself. The light and mood that evening were quite unique... well, just shows you can't have it all.
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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
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The City of Venice is not on fire as it would appear. The fire is from a near by oil refinery's stack that from this angle looks to be more menacing than it is. I guess it all comes down to ones perspective at first glance.
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.
For my first perspective photo, I took a picture of my hand and another person's hand touching with the sun behind our fingers. This made it light up in a nice spot. It is forced perspective because it makes the sun look smaller than it actually is when compared to our fingers. This photo is interesting to me because it is an interesting and new idea to me. I like how the sun lights up the meeting point of our fingers and I like how the sun looks small compared to our hands. I am trying to convey a bright and happy feeling in this photo. The meeting of the two hands and the bright sun give the photo a cheerful tone. To take this photo, I used an SLR. I had an aperture of f/4.0 and a shutter speed of 1/2500 of a second and an ISO of 100. I did this because the sun was really bright and I did not want the whole background to be white.
Geographic Information Science as a science and Geoinformatics as its methodology are not focused on any particular subject domain, but rather on a perspective. As a transversal discipline, an explicitly spatial view is applied to economy, society and the environment. Across traditionally “spatial” subjects, such as planning, resource management and logistics, GIS have long been established. Others, such as the humanities, currently experience the additional benefit of a “spatial turn”. Geoinformatics today provides an increasingly integral and highly important approach far beyond the typical “geo-disciplines”, by generating added value to information and knowledge through the spatial perspective, thus enabling better decision-making processes.
GI_Forum provides a platform for dialogue among geospatial minds, creating an informed GeoInformation Society, hoping to contribute to a more just, ethical and sustainable society. Prominent keynote speakers will highlight new developments, offer visionary insights into trends and developments, and at the same time be individually accessible for our Young Researchers.
GI_Forum is organized by the University of Salzburg, under the coordination of the Department of Geoinformatics – Z_GIS and in cooperation with the Austrian Academy of Sciences, and runs concurrently with the highly regarded German language conference on Applied Geoinformatics – AGIT. The two symposia share the innovative AGIT EXPO exhibit and stimulating social Events.
Photographs: Simon P. Haigermoser
For my LA 402 design lab, myself and three other members designed particular aspects of the Eagle Rock neighborhood near the corner of Colorado and Eagle Rock Blvd., northeast of Los Angeles. I tackled green infrastructure in relation to the streetscape while the remaining members looked at interactive means of design in an elementary school near by. The project title is "Nature at Play."
This is the ground plane design perspective, utilizing words and images to get across our groups concepts and initiatives for Eagle Rock.
If you look real close at the bottom of the shot, you'll see trees. This is the only shot of Kaskawulsh Glacier and St Elias Mountains where you get a sense of how vast this landscape is cause of how tiny those trees are!
Check out my set for the rest of photos from that brief but awesome trip! Or see them in in a video montage I made.
Un petit passage par BFM cet été et une perspective que j'aime bien. Aucun traitement particulier, c'est du brut de fonderie (référence aux rails !!!)
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