View allAll Photos Tagged Perspective
Seen from the west bank of Loch Carron, a fine dusting of snow highlights Ben Killilan dominating the backdrop to 158704 working ScotRail's 13:35 2H85 Inverness to Kyle service. The unit itself obscures the diminutive platform at Attadale, the station sign visible over the leading coach.
15th April 2015
Voici mon démarrage de l'après-midi aux pastels secs...Grand format comme à Vielleségure l'an dernier. Mais pas aussi abouti. J'espère compléter et terminer le travail mercredi pour la prochaine rando dessin au même endroit.
Looking toward the end of the street after the blizzard dropped 16 inches (or 25 inches) of snow on us. Nikon S rangefinder, Kodak Plus-X (expired 1990s), Divided D-76 developer.
Lens : Canon 18-55mm IS
Pic info : ISO200 (-2ev,0,2ev)
Info : I love the combination of texture from a reflective to rough texture. Enjoy my flickr friends and member.
Taken in Vaduz, Lichtenstein. It shows the parlement building. I like the minimalistic and abstract view of this bricks.
The National Art Center, Tokyo
東京・国立新美術館
Two restaurants on the top of the two towers.
General resting area in the ground floor.
The architectural design well represents the spirit of being an art center.
To the right of the via ferrata we were making there was a natural tunnel where the wind was blowing in, something magical that makes you speechless, that makes you understand how man is a crumb and nature reigns supreme.
It is difficult to show how large Sandstone Falls is. This is a point at which it is just starting to fall, with Nigel in the frame to show some perspective.
Sandstone Falls is 1500 feet wide and has falls of 10-20+ feet high and is located just north of Hinton, West Virginia.
3-image HDR
I definitely bought the drone a few years ago for more than just railfanning (although I certainly have used it quite a bit that way). But I've always found the different patterns of the landscape around us to be fascinating, and it's part of what I enjoy capturing through photographs. It seems that so many of the world's interesting patterns get even more interesting when viewed from perspectives we don't normally experience. Through the drone lens' view, I get to see things from a fresh angle.
Yesterday while out and about shooting sunrise over the Mississippi River Valley (and coincidentally the CN local - see my previous posting), I came across what at least I find to be a fascinating example of what I mean. This view from just under 400' in the air looks down on the east end of the main spans of the Julien Dubuque Bridge, a 1943 trussed arch bridge carrying U.S. 20 between Dubuque Iowa and East Dubuque, Illinois that is a local landmark. The warm temperatures of the last week are starting to melt the ice of the Mississippi in spots, and the opening of a hole here near the bridge created quite the range of textures. The waters of the "big muddy" really were that dark, as with the low sun angle (about 40 minutes after sunrise) and most of the river still covered in ice, not much light was reaching the murky depths.
different style than i usually do. trying something new for a change.
oh and there was no fisheye done to this photo. just a generic lens. the building was actually like that.