View allAll Photos Tagged Perspective
The frustration of stop & go traffic eased by the view of beautiful sunset falling over the city as a blimp circles nearby.
The lens and the eye pull into the lines of wood, is it flat or a tube, perspective will get you all the time.
Freeway pedway at sunset — concrete and chainlink, above a roaring, six lane river of cars.
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For one of these they are having an amazing day, they will be able to feed their family and survive a bit longer, The other perspective is this most likely will be the worst day they have ever had. But it is the cycle of life.
Amazing how small this warbler appears next to the dogwood blooms! Also this pose gives a good perspective on how long the primary flight feathers are which aid its twice a year long distant flight from as far away as it's South America wintering grounds. Image from recently completed WarblerWhisperer trip.
A short video clip from this shoot:
Nikon F4s
Nikkor 35-70mm 1:3,3
Rollei "Paul Franke et Reinhold Heidecke" ISO 640/29
Ilfotec DDX (1+4) 7min/20°C
Epson V600 Photo
Haworthia obtusa 'Purple Lens' is a stunning cultivar of Haworthia obtusa, a small, succulent plant native to South Africa. It is a popular houseplant due to its unique and eye-catching appearance.
The leaves of Haworthia obtusa 'Purple Lens' are a deep purple color with a translucent quality that gives them a luminous glow. The leaves are also arranged in a spiral pattern, which creates a sense of movement and dynamism.
Haworthia obtusa 'Purple Lens' is a relatively easy plant to grow. It prefers bright, indirect light and well-draining soil. It should be watered sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings.
Haworthia obtusa 'Purple Lens' is a slow-growing plant, but it will eventually offset to form new plants. These offsets can be removed and repotted to create new Haworthia obtusa 'Purple Lens' plants.
PS. Haworthia obtusa 'Purple Lens' may have a green color that changes to purple in sunlight
Lines, shadows, and vanishing points — Cologne’s Chlodwigplatz subway station becomes an architectural stage in black and white. The wide-angle lens reveals the bold geometry of escalators, staircases, and columns, frozen in a moment of striking contrast and perspective.
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Linien, Schatten und Fluchtpunkte – die Kölner U-Bahn-Station Chlodwigplatz wird zur architektonischen Bühne in Schwarz-Weiß. Das Weitwinkelobjektiv betont die starke Geometrie von Rolltreppen, Treppenhaus und Säulen – ein Moment voller Kontrast und Perspektive, eingefroren im Bild.