View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Image one point perspective By 4.bp.blogspot.com
Resolution of Design home : 1600 x 1218 · 327 kB · jpeg
Fratton station, Portsmouth UK. The construction of the
bridge that connects the platforms - it has a lift to facilitate
luggage carrying and disabled access.
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This old '41 Chevy Flatbed sits in a row of fabulous antiques (all from the forties and fifties, with the exception of a few '70s station wagons) on my uncle's farm in Marion, NY.
Jake left today for Denver.
I am back living with my parents.
In so many ways this year was a success, and in so many others it was a failure. (None of these are addressed in the blog I just posted.)
If you are interested, you can check out my newest blog on Blogger: "A Place for Me". It's a place where I talk about my life. I still have my photo blog, but that is where I talk about photography in my life. (There is even a blog post about this image and its title on my photo blog.)
I have no formal art training. I took one class on the use of colored pencils at a community center. The instructor said the class was suitable for beginners. This is what I expected to learned, perspective and shadows. The first class we brought vegetables and she said draw. I was scared to death. I created my own perspective in computer art; in the class I drew a still life of chilis in a bowl. I was too embarrassed to let anyone knew I did not know how to draw. Sometimes we are like Bo-Peeps sheep.
(Camera Setting: Manual, 1/200, F6.3, ISO250) This is one of my favorites because of the angle and voice it speaks. When I see this photo I see a lot of emotion from those who have sat in these benches over and over. I wonder about their thoughts, conversations and feelings. Each bench has a plaque that reads 'In Loving Memory of...' I can't help but vision Forest Gump when I see a bench and the words of wisdom he spoke in that film. The angle of the benches makes it look like they go on forever.
This is my attempt at perspective, this week's theme. These are some of the windmills at the Tantramar Wind Farm, taken from Amherst, Nova Scotia, on our way home. They're giant things, very impressive to look at. You can gain perspective as to how big they are when you compare them to the town of Amherst in the foreground.
This picture was taken on a railway line outside mullingar. i found a flower growing through the tracks. i set my aperature to 3.2 to get a small depth of field and to keep only the flower in focus. i held the flower to the side of the frame until it came into the rule of thirds.
Perspective view with clearer look at semi-trailer graphics done for Trinity Regional Health System.
Angry Birds, from the backseat driver's perspective. "No, you need to launch the bird at a 36.2 degree angle and split approximately .02 seconds later or else you'll never get 3 stars."
One of the "things to do" in the Salar de Uyuni is to take perspective shots...so here's me and Hannah, a British person from my tour group.
Week 2 - Design and Studio Practice module
Exercise in experimenting with photography and perspective
First year BA/BSc Product Design students at Middlesex University