View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
A look down a set of railroad tracks where they cross Highway 313, just off the main road (U.S. Highway 191) leading to Moab, Utah and Interstate 70 (south and north, respectively).
Thursday, 6th at 4:59 p.m.
I am one of several folks across the globe that took a picture
at this exact moment. the Moment blog | the Moment flickr group
A stellar lightning storm brought a cooling rain to our area early this morning. So, thankfully, all day it stayed cool and drizzly until shortly before the Moment arrived and the sun popped out. When my alarm went off I stepped outside and was instantly caught by the notion of how many times during the day I pass through my front door, but rarely embrace it's own unique and unchanging perspective.
I have had a hard time this week coming up with something to photograph. It has been cold, wet, and damp here in Belgium all week and the forecast for this coming week is more of the same. As I sat in my van yesterday waiting for the downpour to slow down for me to get out, I thought to myself, this has been my whole perspective all week. I have been down, out of focus, and grey. I think the lack of sunshine is getting to me along with the cold. I hope that the sun and warmth decide to show up soon and that my perspective will change too!!!
I fooled around on Photoshop to correct the perspective on this wide-angle shot. Not perfect, but what the hey, I've uploaded it anyway.
Perspective - photo taken by mrtraveller in Sevilla, Spain.
Find out more about Sevilla and print your free travel guide for Spain on tripwolf.
CIFF42 Perspectives Panel with Tracy Rector, Nathalie Mathe, Sasha Levinson and Hannah Donegan at Tower City Center
Photo credit: Kevin Inthavong
Had other ideas for this week's theme but went to a cancer benefit for a little girl last night. It was a fantastic time with some great bands all for a great cause. She's only 6 or 7 and battling cancer for a second time. :( Really puts your life into perspective and makes you appreciate what you have!
this is taken on a park bench,
i decided to try and have the bench be out of focus in the foreground for a interesting perspective
Is really interestin' this picture, I utilized one different angle to make it more dynamic and atrative. And Guess what? It worked!
This is this with the perspective corrected.
I didn't think it would come out looking this good.
Yes, that's the same photo as the one two photos back. Hard to believe, but it's true. It still needs more work. The tower now looks too tall, much too tall.
It's the Church of the Redeemer on 30th Road and Crescent Street in Astoria, NY.
*edit* I really have no idea how to fix this one. I substituted one kind of distortion for another, it seems. The tower appears to be almost twice as tall as it really is, but everything else looks good. I suppose that I could try copying everything onto a separate layer and adjusting the tower and church and then just replace the tower on the original, but that still wouldn't look right.
First photo uploaded through the flickr API :-). And first photo I'll submit to the "Vanishing Point" group.
Photos from Perspectives, an ongoing series of free conversations with Denver Center audiences that is held before the first preview performance of most every Theatre Company offering. On. Oct. 14, the featured play was 'Smart People.' To read all about it, go to MyDenverCenter.Org. Join moderator Douglas Langworthy next at 6 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 19 in the Jones Theatre for a talk on Matthew Lopez’s world-premiere comedy Zoey’s Perfect Wedding. For more information, Call 303-893-4100 or go to DenverCenter.Org. Photos by John Moore for the DCPA NewsCenter.