View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
a) I took a picture of a very tall tree from a different perspective. The bottom half of the tree didn't have any leaves on it, but the top half had many yellow leaves. I took the image from an upward angle so that you could see the two different parts of the tree. I think it is a creative example of the Fall because it shows how all trees are different and they all change at their own pace during the Fall.
b) If I had to re-take this photo again, I would have taken it in a different angle so that I didn't get the branch on the right side in the shot because it is distracting and out of place.
"Stepping into someone else's shoes" and looking at how another person sees the world allows one to understand his or her actions and choices."
This picture is a "wheat paste" poster by street artist "Eyesore." Galleries sell his work, and I was so caught by it that I had to pull over and for a photograph, but the city's Grafitti Abatement Dept. considers it a nuisance and a crime. Does this kind of "guerrilla art" improve our city, or diminish it? Is it vandalism, or is it art?
Perspective allows one to understand another's actions, without necessarily having to agree to them or support them. Mrs. Dubose was so hateful to Jem and Scout that it's easy to see her as an evil character, but Atticus' explanation of her (legitimate) morphine addiction gives insight into her actions. It doesn't make her more likable, but it makes her less "hate-able."
Now that the plane is at altitude and our location is concealed, Please take your mask off and look at our fly over of this 3-Dimensional Graffiti we found on an abandoned wall. Our pilot will be angling in for the best perspective. Enjoy fellow passenger!
One of the many pedestrian bridges along the Rock River in Beloit. Do you know where this one is?
I've shot movie after movie (AVI) riding my bike over the various pedestrian bridges around Beloit. Someday I need to put the finishing touches on a web page dedicated to sharing those movies. I plan to call it: The Pedestrian Bridges of Beloit. Hmmm... last day of vacation... raining... hmmm... maybe today will be that someday?
[Too bad Flickr doesn't allow sharing of our Digital camera movies, but I can see where that'd open a huge can of abuse worms.]
She just started "Learn to Skate" lessons, and she loves it! I was taking photos of her during her lesson, but loved this "details shot" of her trying to get the skates off after class.
Perspectives by Giles Miller.
Part of the 'Inspiring Views' project in the Surrey Hills.
This pod-like shelter is nestled in the woods at Winterfold in the Hurtwood. The visitor enjoys a secluded experience sitting and looking out across to the beautiful South Downs. The steel structure is entirely clad in cedar shingles that have slowly greyed over the years making the artwork feel truly part of its natural surroundings.
Many of the shingles have been engraved with words from visitors to the site. There are observations from infants at the local school, regular walkers expressing their love of the place or people who are making dedications. The cedar shingles also make up the long curved seating within the pod encouraging dialogue between visitors as they meet at this section on the Greensand Way.