View allAll Photos Tagged Perspective
Canon EOS 20D (2004)
Canon EF 28-105 USM
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Mi galeria en Color www.flickr.com/photos/samycolor
Mi Galeria en B&N www.flickr.com/photos/samycollazo
Nik Silver Efex Pro 2
Lightroom 3
Just to keep the Stream a little bit diversified: one more minimalism Photo with Bokeh. Shot with Sony A7 Mii and the Sony FE90mm F2.8 Macro G OSS:
12 Seconds of serenity taken at Sorrento. Nisi ND Filter with a 12s exposure and 2 frames stitched together.
We've been away again - this time meeting our new grandson. Consequently, not much time for photography (or Flickr). This image is looking back at travels in June. It was later in the afternoon with the sun just above the horizon and I had to shoot low to avoid sunspots in my frame while including the muddy harbor bottom. The dog walker had just come to the bottom of the ramp and provided some perspective on the impressive tidal range of the area, which can vary 12 meters. The fishing boats are unable to move until the tide comes back in during the night and we could hear the rumble of their engines as they all left at the same time - and again when they all came back in together.
By L&K + Stoff _ If you wanna use or buy that image, or for more info just FlickrMail me ;)
Model: Lily Ramona_ Listen to her music here > www.lilyramona.co.uk
Granada, Spain (2018)
Dale limosna, mujer,
que no hay en la vida nada
como la pena de ser
ciego en Granada.
(Francisco A. de Icaza)
I have been looking at Perspective........a couple of days ago I posted this image and said that it was Large, but I don't think people realised how Large.............
Sometimes you just need to change the angle of view to get a better perspective on things! lol
A quisitive Red-crested Cardinal perched on a Plumeria Tree branch.
The Red-crested Cardinal is a songbird sporting a promiment red head and crest. They belong in the family of Tanager and is not closely related to the true cardinal family.
The Red-crested Cardinal is found in northern Uruguay, Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Pantanal and Brazil's Rio Grande do Sul. They have also been introduced to Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Their natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland and heavily degraded former forest.