View allAll Photos Tagged Shadow
The shadows of the trees on the cobbles and on the wall of a church cast attractive patterns contrasting with the white surrounds, in this square in Tavira, Portugal.
(Canon EOS 350D DIGITAL; 02.08.2008; 1/800 at f/1.8; ISO 400; white balance: Auto; focal length: 50 mm)
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On the hunt for a Cobra assassin. This Storm Shadow is beyond classic he's down right iconic. I played with this guy all the time. This guy is pretty minty fresh looking because this is the second one I got the fist one is pretty hurting.
On my umpteenth trip to Garnet Ghost Town, I once again found myself mesmerized by the Hotel and Parlor, which houses a wonderfully intact record player.
I am always amazed at how this one building affects me, and exerts a strange sense of presence.
I never tire of sitting back and letting the atmosphere soak in, and imagine all the lives that passed through these halls.
I find the "musicbox" to be the most sentimental and moving, as one can almost hear the songs playing, framed by laughter and carefree banter on the guests.
What a grand and simple time!!
A while back I happened upon some nice bridge shadows and thought it should be easy to use The Photographer's Ephemeris to figure out when they would be nicely placed on the river and with the low Winter sun would stretch out a long ways down the river too. The TPE bit was easy but there were some unexpected surprises / fun things to learn too - full story in first comment below. From a fun morning chasing shadows with Sarah and Jim/JP Hansen @ Random…¡ Shadow box view. The sun azimuth / altitude was 174.60° / 21.25° when this was taken. NB7568
A photo of Oxford from last year. This one was taken with the fish-eye lens - I know we typically try our best to not get shadows in a photo, but in the case I thought it added to the image.
Very busy and hectic week ahead for me, so will comment whenever I can.
Blimey, after approx 11 months without a photo in Explore just found out that this one has got to #215 in Explore on Tue 19 Mar 2013.
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.
As I did the Shadow Trooper I had to do the Scout.
I muted the colours a little as I wanted the reflection in the visor to stand out.
I am known for my many shadow puppet animals, but I'm probably best at "The Bird."
(Psst - Terry... we're outside now, it's okay to take of your mask... you look like you escaped from the hospital.)
Shooting an abandoned farm with Terry.
Shadow managed to climb and jump up on this roof top of an old abandoned Japanese military house. Taiwan. see Time Past 6. this was her way up to the roof.
Rising early to find the sunlight streaming in, I was compelled to take out my camera and play in the sunshine..... not quite a self-portrait (maybe one day!)