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"Owing to the fact that all experience is a process, no point of view can ever be the last one." (William James)
Architect: C.F. Møller
Built in: Phase 1: 2008-2011, phase 2: 2011-
Client: Annehem Fastigheter AB
Point Hyllie is an important part of the new urban space around Hyllie station square. The development consists of four tower blocks rising up from a column-supported base.
The tallest building is approximately 95 m high, the next-tallest 49 m, and the final two between 29 and 23 m high. The two tallest buildings, the twin towers, will according to the architect symbolize a gateway to Sweden.
The project is a distinctive landmark in the area.
Aerial shot of Point vicente Lighthouse during sunset. It is also my first tes result of DJI Phantom 4. It is an amazing tool for photographers and videographers. Versatile, easy to use and high image and video output quality.
Déjà’s mother was a crack addict and prostitute. At five Déjà started raising the other five children in the house. All shared a mother and none shared a father.
At nine her mother was taken away and the children split up. Déjà ran away from her foster family at twelve and came out as a woman. “I picked up all sorts of habits. I started doing things I don’t do, including smoking crack like my momma did.”
She has been in Hunts Point only a week, “I relapsed so here I am.”
She lives with Michael in an empty lot, working the track at night. “The only way I can prostitute is to drink and to do cocaine. How can you pretend to love and have sex otherwise? Addiction makes you do things you don't want to do.”
She sat in the cold spray of the hydrant, cooling off.
“I want the white picket fence, the Tupperware parties, the husband and kids.”
“Dream? That’s a fairy tale not a dream. Out here you can’t have dreams.”
More on Addiction: Faces of Addiction
Amtrak's westbound Capitol Limited, which I believe at this time was still numbered as train 441 (the D.C. section of the Broadway Limited), rolls west at Point of Rocks, MD.
Just got home from 9 days down in Cali and had the chance to get out shooting with Bluey a couple times including a trip to Yosemite and a trip to Point Lobos. I also made it into the city with Jim Patterson for a decent sunset last night. This image was taken at Point Lobos. This was my first time visiting this area but will NOT be my last. The coastline along here is absolutely amazing. I hope everyone had a great Thanksgiving week and I will catch up with everything you all have been shooting in the next couple days.
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The Tawas Point State Park is known for the spring and autumn warbler migrations. The Spring migration occurs in May. This year, the state rebuilt the access road to the point. As a result, the road was closed until May 31st. By the time I could get there on June 8th, the warblers were gone.
No worries. The lighthouse, pier, and shore birds were interesting enough to make the trip worthwhile.
I have found another previously unknown (to me) spot. While geographically located in the Glen Canyon Recreation Area, it seemed a thousand miles away from what I associate with Glen Canyon. At 6,300 feet, the Muley Point View down across the San Juan River canyon toward Monument Valley in the distance was breath-taking...even in the pale, overcast morning light.
As it says , the view from Ardnamurchan Point looking north to the islands of Rum, Muck, Skye and Eigg. The sun occasionally shone on us and as can be seen here the late afternoon October sun is shining on Muck and Port Mòr. Although it looks a bit dismal it was relatively mild and calm.
Right after breakfast, the hubs and I took a drive to Fort Bragg and on our way back to Glendeven we visited the Point Cabrillo Lighthouse. The weather was absolutely gorgeous. To get to the lighthouse we had to walk 1/2 mile and back . . . we "walked" off our breakfast. . . ;-)
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Point Cabrillo Lighthouse was built after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake to help warn ships carrying lumber to the city away from the coastal shoals. Its lens was illuminated for the first time on June 10,1909, under head keeper Wilhelm Baumgartner. Many of the buildings from that time are still standing today. The U. S Coast Guard took over from the U. S. Lighthouse Service in 1939, and Bill Owens (who also served at the Point Arena Lighthouse) was its last civilian lighthouse keeper. The Point Cabrillo Lighthouse boasts a third order, British-built Fresnel lens by Chance Bros., that can be seen for 13-15 miles. The lighthouse has been under renovation since 1996.
EXPLORED #314, September 7, 2009
Point Bonita is the south-western tip of the Marin Headlands, just north of San Francisco. This was taken four years ago on one of the most "-est" shooting nights: my first self-organized get-together of night photographers; my first night shooting digital; the best night weather I've ever experienced on the coast; and the biggest group of night photographers that ever turned up for an unofficial shoot.
Point Betsey Lighthouse in Frankfort Michigan stand strong against harsh October winds coming off Lake Michigan.
©2015 Jamie A. MacDonald
BN SD40-2 7164 leads train 120 east on MRL through the hamlet of Reed Point, Montana in 1993. The elevator shadow dinged me on the train but this reminded me of the nice small town shots Paul Enenbach has been posting that show much more than just a train. Note the Rimrock Stages bus parked in front of the local watering hole.
Located where the Link River meets Upper Klamath Lake, Putnam's Point is a great place to view clarks and western grebes. We had the good fortune of spending a few days at this location. Absolutely amazing and a tremendous amount of fun. Klamath Falls, Oregon, 5/2017
This picture is about a Sunday afternoon bike ride in the beautiful landscape of the South San Francisco Bay Area, specifically Palo Alto Hills and Woodside. If it were not for bicycles this picture would not exist.
Point B (see note) is the apex of this particular afternoon's ride. Also, the big picture here, and I don't just mean the picture, is definitely one of the main reasons why I returned to California.
Time was really lacking this week: no opportunity to really catch great shots, no time for advanced processing. However, I still wanted to create something, so I simply took some photos on the way back from a family visit (some landscapes and trees along the road), and processed them a few hours, trying to obtain an interesting result. It's probably not an unforgettable image, but at least I hope it is a bit fun!
another view from Huckleberry Point. Underneath is the lower end of Platte Clove. A cloud shadow moves along ground which is roughly 2,000 feet lower than we are. Afar are Hudson River, Kingston, and the northern Shawangunk Ridge.
This shot required a lot of patience because of the number of visitors - well, at least because of 2 of them. Some photographer set up against the lighthouse and shot his model who was posing on the picnic table. For about 45 minutes both his tripod and the model did not move. Ultimately this required 5 stacked exposures (one for FG DOF and 4 to "paint out" various people).
Long Point Lighthouse in Twillingate, NL was built in 1876 and is still operational. Photographed on Saturday, July 28th, 2007.
vue de point / Punktsicht
Berlin, 9.2017
"I saw it written and I saw it say
Pink moon is on its way
And none of you stand so tall
Pink moon gonna get you all
It's a pink moon
Hey! it's a pink moon."
>>> Nick Drake / Pink moon (1972)
Listen to: www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXnfhnCoOyo