Symmetrical Photographs
View allAll Photos Tagged SYMMETRICAL
I've always loved shooting waterfalls and its hard to believe that living only about 8 miles from here I visited for the first time just a few weeks ago. A truly beautiful place for a stroll around and excited to see what this place looks like in the peek of autumn.
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Cymbidium commonly known as boat orchids, is a genus of evergreen flowering plants in the orchid family Orchidaceae. Orchids in this genus are epiphytic, lithophytic, terrestrial or rarely leafless saprophytic herbs usually with pseudobulbs. They are among the oldest horticultural orchids in the world. They are among the most popular orchid genus. They're an important cut flower crop for florists and are widely cultivated as a grower's fancy. 24092
This is a shot (from below) of a massive metal TeePee in Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada. It is 215 feet (65.5 meters) high. Built for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, as a symbol of Canada's native heritage. It towered above the Olympic caldron during the opening and closing ceremonies. After the Olympics, it was moved to the City of Medicine Hat. I have a shot of the whole teepee deeper in my Photostream.
Taken with a steady hand on Brighton seafront. This ornate Victorian shelter from the rain is as symmetrical as I could get it.
Orchids from a window display of Mexican orchids shot at the New York Botanical Garden when I went to a Frida Khalo exhibition there.I don't know the name of this particular one.I saw an image online,but it didn't give the name.
another bw photo near to my hometown. the trees belong to an alley. it remembers my to something symmetrical. look at the birds at the top of the meadow.
Two Little Egrets (Egretta garzetta) were fighting mid air for their prosperous territory. Their balancing action in the air with a symmetrical positioning made this frame a delightful one. I love the perfectly matched up tussle here. Pics was taken near Teesta river in North Bengal, India.
In the same place, with photos taken with a time difference, it was placed in the symmetry.
Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse
In many cultures, the kingfisher is admired for its striking beauty and impressive hunting skills. The bird's vivid blue and orange feathers have inspired various legends and stories. One popular myth comes from ancient Greece.
According legend, the kingfisher was once a beautiful woman named Alcyone, who was married to a mortal named Ceyx. The couple was deeply in love, but their happiness was marred by a tragic fate. Ceyx was lost at sea during a storm, and Alcyone, heartbroken, threw herself into the ocean to join him.
Moved by their undying love, the gods transformed them into kingfishers, and they were granted the gift of a peaceful period on the sea during the winter solstice. This period, known as the "halcyon days," was marked by calm seas and tranquil weather, allowing the kingfishers to build their nests on the shore without fear of storms.
The story of Alcyone and Ceyx became symbolic of enduring love and tranquility, and the kingfisher itself was celebrated as a symbol of peace and happiness. The myth explains the bird’s unique behavior during winter and emphasizes the connection between the natural world and human emotions.
The kingfisher's real-life qualities—its vibrant plumage and skillful fishing—further add to its allure and make it a fitting subject for such a mythological tale.