View allAll Photos Tagged ReflectioN
Newcastle Central Station, 12th July 2014.
(Cropped, mono conversion of "Reflection..." and reposted.)
(Please view F11 in lightbox for intended best.)
Reflections of trees I photographed at Mendon Ponds park, in a swampy area. HDR photograph.
See my profile for details on license & usage.
Buy this as a framed fine art print on Imagekind - vxi.me/qOGn
The Arthur Zankel Music Center at Skidmore college has 2 wall of Glass. This is a reflection on one of the walls of the building. SKidmore College is located in Saratoga Springs NY. Three
merged exposures processed in Photomatix and then touched up in Photoshop and OnOne Perfect Effects.
In de Design Vlaanderen Galerie wordt de tentoonstelling "Reflections" herhaald die tijdens de vorige Milan Design Week in de Triënnale voor de eerste maal werd gepresenteerd. De tentoonstelling was een eerbetoon aan de Belgische ingenieurs Emile Foucault en Emile Gobbe die in 1903 het eerste mechanische systeem voor de productie van glas ontwikkelden, nl. het verticaal trekken van vlakglas. Dit zorgde wereldwijd voor een totale ommekeer in de glasnijverheid en het opende de weg naar de industriële productie van glas na de 1ste Wereldoorlog. Dat België aan de wieg ligt van de industrialisatie van vlakglas en er in België nog verschillende bedrijven zijn die samen met vele ontwerpers spiegels op de markt brengen was de aanleiding voor Reflections.
Maak kennis met niet enkel spiegels van Belgische designers maar ook andere voorwerpen met een spiegelend oppervlak, waarin het licht reflecteert en spiegelbeelden ontstaan. Eén voor één vormen ze hoogtepunten van design. Ontdek primeurs maar evengoed klassiekers van de hand van boeiende ontwerpers en bedrijven.
De ontwerpers: Leo Aerts (Alinea), Marina Bautier, Michaël Bihain, Susanna Campogrande & Lise Casalegno Marro (Allerretour), Xavier De Clippeleir, Alex De Witte, Simon Desmet & Timothy Macken (MaDe), Nathalie Dewez, Jean-François d’Or (Loudordesign studio), Luc Druez (LcD Textile Edition), Nedda El-Asmar & Erik Indekeu, Marie Gobert, Linde Hermans (Rode schoentjes), Bieke & Patrick Hoet, David Huycke, Bart Lens, Xavier Lust, Stefan Schöning, Diane Steverlynck, Ben Storms, Mathias Van De Walle (MVDW Workshop), Ann Van Hoey, Danny Venlet, Jules Wabbes, Sylvain Willenz.
De bedrijven: AGC Glass Europe, Dark, Deknudt Mirrors & Reflect+, Eternum, Fiam Italia, Ligne Roset, Linadura, Objekten, valerie_traan Gallery, Vervloet, Wever & Ducré, Zeri Crafts.
In this shoot I took the word “reflections” on differently than I had previously. I chose to rather than concentrate on actual reflections, to concentrate on reflection on yourself and others. I chose to do this shoot to represent my fear of rejection. These photographs show how I used a spotlights and a black backdrop in a dark room to create the scene. The idea was to for someone to turn away after another has finally let that person into their lives and let them see the person they are inside. The fact that it is my hand holding the glass ball represents that I am the one who holds this fear.
little cormorant drying wings by the reflection of mehrangarh fort. to view on black press L.
see my favourite WILDLIFE images here
King Charles II granted the lands of St Leonard's Forest, of which Leonardslee was a part of, to his physician Sir Edward Greaves. It was kept as a woodland for hunting.
Eventually the Aldridge family took over. A portion of the estate was sold to Charles George Beauclerk in 1803. He introduced many of the palms, conifers, camellias, rhododendrons and magnolias.
c1852, wealthy merchant, William Hubbard, purchased Leonardslee. He added 57 acres to the estate making it 1,000 acres. As well as adding to the plants, he built the house, formally known as St Leonard's Lodge and now renamed Leonardslee.
Sir Robert Loder purchased High Beeches c1847 and his son Sir Edmund Loder acquired Leonardslee in 1889 from his father-in-law William Hubbard.
Sir Edmund Loder lived here for 30 years during which time he erected a rock garden from a concrete-like material called 'Pulhamite'. Loder created the loderi hybrids of rhododendrons. He also introduced a colony of wallabies still on the estate today.
Sir Edmund Loder died in 1920 and ownership passed to his wife. In 1945, Sir Edmund’s grandson Sir Giles Loder took over but eventually sold off over 900 acres.
In 1981, Giles’s son Robin becomes the garden custodian, managing it until 2010 when they were sold and closed to the public.
In 2017 the gardens were acquired by Penny Streeter and the Benguela Collection Hospitality Group.
There are 7 lakes, all manmade. In the C16th they provided water for the local iron industry. In 1947 “Black Narcissus” was part filmed at Leonardslee.
Three houses along a canal with their reflection in the water.
This is my first entry for We do it everyday, which has a list of 180 things to take pictures of. I decided to build them myself...
I did not photoshop this image except for contrast and sharpness - I actually built the houses twice and put them together.
Drie huizen langs een gracht, weerspiegeld in het water.
Dit is mijn eerste bijdrage aan We do it everyday, een groep met een lijst van 180 dingen om te fotograferen. Ik heb besloten om ze eerst zelf te bouwen.
Ik heb Photoshop alleen gebruikt voor contrast en scherpte - ik heb dus echt de huisjes 2x gebouwd en aan elkaar gezet.