View allAll Photos Tagged Shadow
Zigzag shadow of a railing on the staircase. Great Falls, Montana, USA.14 April 2018
2025-26: Crowd 6th out of 3046 entries in Photocrowd 'What Is It?' in December 2025.
2024-25: Expert commended out of 6315 entries in Photocrowd 'What Is It' competition in May 2025
2022-23: Judge merit award out of 2000 entries in Photocrowd 'Shadows' competition in April 2023. Expert commended out of 5915 entries in Photocrowd 'Straight Lines' in June 2023.
2021-22: Expert commended out of 4663 entries in 'Straight Lines' competition in October 2021.
“Never fear shadows. They simply mean there is a light shining somewhere nearby.”
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A fresh from the dairy stick of butter gets buzzed by an outbound jet from O'Hare. The clean UP 8223 was on the rear of an inbound coal train waiting to get into Proviso Yard in the shadows of the airplane guide-path lights or whatever they are called.
Captured at a viewing of "Your sunset shadow" (Olafu Eliasson, 2024) at Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. This installation features an empty screen illuminated by eleven spotlights.
That's me. Well, actually it's my shadow and the shadow of my husband. I snapped this little number yesterday evening. I love shadows don't you?
“The eye is always caught by light, but shadows have more to say." - Gregory Maguire
For this week’s Self Portrait Sunday theme ”Shadow and Light”.
Last day of the month and my picture is here! The theme this time was “Svartvitt” (Black and white).
I knew right from the start that I wanted to take the opportunity this month to play with shadows. Black and white shadow images are the best!
I actually have my fiancé to thank for the picture, it was his idea o use plastic leaves to create a cool shadow. And it turned out absolutely lovely if I do say so myself.
Using slide film with medium format is gratifying, especially with 6x9, when one sees the images coming off the reel as large as life. Until recently, I'd forgotten how much I love seeing those images in real color, and how my brother and I used to take rolls of slide film and go downtown in Boston years and years ago, shooting with the used cameras we bought saving up our paper route money. While Portra and Ektar are great, my heart belongs to transparency film with all it's inherent limitations.
Shapes and Shadows. ©Copyright 2017 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.
I liked the repetition here. I also like the play of threes. 3 awnings. 3 pairs of windows and 3 gray brick accent walls. But it was the strong shadows that initially caught my attention, so I did my best to frame this shot up with 3 complete shadows.
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