View allAll Photos Tagged Shadow
ODC - Long Shadow
You don't need sunlight to create a long shadow you could use the streetlight and the farther you are from the light the longer the shadow gets but in my case i used flashlight to create my long shadow upward to make my figurine a massive size! To create this massive size the closer your light to the subject the bigger your shadow gets.
Playful shadows dance across the canyon near Spider Rock. Spider Rock is a sandstone spire that rises 800 feet (240 m) from the canyon floor at the junction of Canyon de Chelly and Monument Canyon.
While in Chinle we made several visits to Canyon De Chelly (pronounced 'Shay'). This was an amazing awe-inspiring place. The canyon has been the home of different civilizations for thousands of years. The first to settle here were the Puebloans nearly 4,000 years ago. Eventually the Hopi tribe came along, and now is home to about 40 Navajo families.
This was by far the highlight of our trip. My absolute favorite spot that I long to go back to. You can sit on the canyons edge, watch the sunset cast playful moving shadows across the cliffs, and experience absolute silence.
Jugendkulturzentrum "Arche" Stuttgart Leinfelden-Echterdingen
Olympus XA, AGFA APX100 (old), Rodinal 1:50, 15min.
Music : Right Click and select "Open link in new tab"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=azEzqpX8ZCY
Shadows · Manfred Schoof · Rainer Brüninghaus
1986 Lomo Compakt Automat, aka LC-A, 35mm expired 8/2007 Kodak 800 Max, (converted to b&w ) exposed at 400 ISO (because in 1986 the ISO is marked in Russian GOST and it only goes to GOST 200, which is only 400 ISO, and overexposure is our friend with C-41 films...) C-41 home processed..Different and better version from a better camera than the image like this that I previously posted. This is how it was supposed to look. 35mm image cropped to square image.
This photo was taken during a private street photography workshop in Midtown www.shootnewyorkcity.com/tours
Fredericksburg, VA -- This small spider cast quite a long shadow over the fine coating of pollen on our van window.
February 22, the day after my dear friend Sybil died, I took my camera on a walk through a sunny, warm morning in Seattle. This was taken against the wall of the Kreilsheim (sp?) Theatre at the Seattle Center. A man stopped me and asked if I was okay, cause he'd never seen someone stop to take pictures of a shadow. That made me giggle. I think I'm okay, I guess.
Please go here to see how you can help me raise money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. Thank you.
I thought these lines looked interesting but when a person strolled by, it made the shot all the better. So I set up and shot person after person untill this individual entered the shot, and it was best.
The shadows were most interesting although they contribute to a sort of paradox. At first blush they look like they are caused by the pillars that front them. However, the sun is on the pillars so that doesn't quite fit. Rather, there are similar free standing pillars to the left and just out of the image. You probably figured that out but small things entertain this photographer. This is the third in the series "Lines of Edmonton".
This image is the sole property of the Nicola Roggero and is protected under the Italy and International Copyright laws. The image may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without the written permission of Nicola Roggero
I think, my favorite pic taken in a public garden... I love this shadow, enigmatic, in a tube like an organ's one, and I listen to this delicious and baroque music from my son.
He's an organist in a black and white sweet dream.
fr.youtube.com/watch?v=gRS8cM4lyKY
Love this one, so much...