View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Found this perspective on a late photowalk in Rotterdam. Had a stay for some days in this great city of architecture.
It is challenging to shoot a big place. It is a small picture, so it doesn't look enormous. In reality this hill is huge and trees even more. I was standing underneath it looking up, and all I got was strange angles of broken perspective. Some places are only to be seen by your own eyes I guess.
I like to turn things upside down, to watch pictures and situations from another perspective.
≈ Ursus Wehrli ≈
Many entire civilizations have arisen and fallen while this tree grew, prospered, and then faded, and we, the current brief occupants of this world, bicker about what a politician said today (forgotten tomorrow), and toss around terms like civil war because we cannot tolerate a politician of the opposite party for 4 years. Our foresight and patience are some of the things that are even shorter than our lives. It’s so easy for short lived creatures like ourselves to totally lose perspective. We are but a blink of the eye to trees like this. 14-24 mm lens, 24 mm, f/2.8, 20 sec, ISO 6400, stacked image.
Still on Saturday images - new location Bamford Edge, again, another Honey Pot location - loved the view and the perspective of the high ground looking over Lady Bower reservoir in the Peak District. For Mid Winter, there was stil enough colour in the scene. Went for the square crop, and with a thicker boarder helps to focus on the detail.
The photographer watches Corman RF01 crew through the lens, while the crew views the photographers through the windshield.
In post processing no editing in Photoshop was involved. Tomorrow I will publish the classic version.
The classic version can be found at: www.flickr.com/photos/95566715@N08/44191607262
(This version is rotated clockwise by 90°, nothing else changed to the classic perspective.)
Today, for a change, photography not from the nooks and crannies of my city, but from the center.
But I did not want the typical views, so a little different (my) perspective.
"I never saw an ugly thing in my life: for let the form of an object be what it may - light, shade, and perspective will always make it beautiful."
John Constable
the same object as here just different day and different cam (and different mood)
A Hotel in Niagara Falls, Canada.
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This image is part of my June 2015 show at the Art Not Terminal Gallery in Seattle.
Mt. Rainier, 80 miles away, is dwarfed by a tree at Magnuson Park in Seattle. The park, on the shores of Lake Washington, was formerly a World War II era naval air station. Over the past few years the City of Seattle completed a thorough restoration of the park's wetlands, adding yet another jewel to the city's parks system.
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