View allAll Photos Tagged Sphere

Rundle Mall, Adelaide, Australia

Created with Mandelbulb 3d

 

Small frozen soapbubble

 

Kleine gefrorene Seifenblase

Bayquarter, Yokohama

Clear and frosted marbles, 1.5" using a 2x tele converter

in the koi pond...

 

The fishing line stretched across is to keep large birds from feasting on my fish!

An abstract image with mirror balls and perforated metal.

von Ólafur Elíasson

 

Mit dem V-Club unterwegs in München

Taken in Boylston, Massachusetts, USA at the Tower Hill Botanic Garden. The Dichroic Sphere Metal Wind Art was made by George Sherwood.

at Green Anchors, St. Johns Oregon. January 2026.

For context, see prior frames.

 

Minolta SRT-102. Ilford XP2 Super 400 film.

clue#3 as to where i am ~grin~

btb, the autobot tagger has decided this might be food ~grin~

at Green Anchors, St. Johns Oregon. January 2026.

For context, see prior frames.

 

Minolta SRT-102. Ilford XP2 Super 400 film.

voestalpine, stahlwelt exhibition, Linz

Ferrier Fountain is an eyecatching group of three cascading spheres of water in a park near the Town Hall in Christchurch, New Zealand. One of the best I've seen.

 

HD PENTAX-DA 55-300mm 4.5-6.3 PLM

Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum

Ueno, Tokyo

New York City

 

The Sphere, originally called Große Kugelkaryatide ("the great spherical caryatid"), is a monumental metal sculpture created by the German sculptor Fritz Koenig and now located at Liberty Park in the World Trade Center, in Manhattan. It once stood in the middle of Austin J. Tobin Plaza, the square at the foot of the World Trade Center twin towers, and then in Battery Park on a temporary basis.

For Macro Mondays 'Sphere' theme - these are some chocolate spheres I had completely forgotten about but re-discovered. What a treat!

Textures created with Distressed FX Plus and iColorama

Sphere created with LensGlobe

Stowe, Vermont

  

Artist: James Irving

A smiley sphere on black velvet for the Smile On Saturday challenge "Sphere on Black". Happy Smile on Saturday everyone!

Self-portrait with two glass spheres

Petunias, Lily, Mum and Yellow Daisys!

Found my old stone marbles and tried a bunch of different versions with glass, porcelain and stone marbles. But in the end this simple blue turned out to be the model that I needed for this weeks sphere theme in Macro Mondays.

Taken with Mamiya RB67, 90mm SEKOR an dIlford Delta 100, developed in Fomadon R09 1:50

Commissioned in 1966 for the 50th anniversary of the National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa artist Art Price designed the sphere as a symbolic representation of the activities of NRC, Canada’s leading agency for research in science and technology.

 

The highly polished sphere was fabricated in four months from 10-gauge type 304 stainless steel by Coulter Copper and Brass Limited of Toronto. The sphere is 3.65m in diameter and weighs approximately one tonne.

 

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