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One day while waiting outside our local library I noticed the roof patterns against the blue sky and thought in might make an interesting collage.
Not sure if this would work best with the blue sky background or to have converted the result to black and white.
This abstract triangle and grid pattern detail at Scotland Street School is situated centrally on the south façade, just below the eaves.
Image from trip to the Smith-Gilbert Gardens in Kennesaw, GA. Wonderful place with about 16 acres of gardens.
“Many of my photos consist of a plain frontal view, which makes the experience as two-dimensional as possible, allowing to let the rhythm of the windows and other details to be shown as pure as possible. In other works, I am using perspective, but also in such a particular way that the diagonals organise the image in an almost entirely abstract way. In both cases, I usually choose to disclose as little information as possible of the actual surrounding area of a building. Preferably no trees or lamps and maybe only a thin strip of ground or air, or a tiny silhouette of a person is sufficient to add a minimal sense of reality.” Transformations: Fire Escape Frenzy by Paul Brouns (2/4)
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olivier_cauchie: Va c'est impeccable pour faire des planches a raper.
Modified from a worn-out cap. Print this image (as you would a photo) on letter-size paper then enlarge or reduce it (with a photocopier or playing with printer settings) to attain the desired size, using the scale bar as your guide. Instructions are Here (and here, if you can't access the patternreview site).
I’ve noticed a pattern... I mostly photo this Tatyana in the nude or near nude.
2018 Integrity Toys Luxe Life Convention Gilded Oligarch Tatyana
Flowers Pattern graphic available for download at http://dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/flowers-pattern/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
This was almost impossible to focus with almost no light and f/5.6 max apperture (the shutter speed you see on the right is 20s, not 1/20, and there's further +0.5 exposure compensation in post). It turned out decently enough though.
In other news, my tripod seems to be able to stand light wind when almost fully extended, so that's good.
I need to check my notes on where this is from. I know it's from a tomb in Delhi. An old man roped us in to a guided tour of the tomb (actually, he just followed us around and told us about everything). He was insistent we see the patterns of light that appeared at the right time of day.
Scan from film negative
Delhi, India
December 2003