View allAll Photos Tagged Straightup
When processing this image I thought I'd see how it would look in colour. This is probably the only image that I felt worked due to the way she positioned between the gates, and the lighting.
So here you go, one colour image!
Not abandoned - this is the door to my sister's chicken coop. It's just not being used right at the moment.
Sydney sky at dawn, through a fisheye lens. The Opera House and Harbour Bridge are at lower left. Taken from Mrs Macquarie's Point. You can see bits of the fig trees on the point at the top of frame.
I didn't get a chance to take my usual Straight Up Friday SP in my apartment this morning, so you get this one in of me in my office. Fortunately, I have GREAT light from two large windows in my office, so it works out. Still not in focus completely--although not as bad as usual--but what picture of mine is anymore. Durn non-auto-focus fiddy.
Straight up shot of the ornamented ceiling in the fountain room next to the tomb of Moulay Ismaïl, in the imperial city of Meknes, Morocco. the ceiling is in a pyramidal shape, called a koubba.
I was just trying to see whether the remote was working and liked the shot. So here you go. :)
Today's a busy day so I better get to it.
The bonnaroo sign at the top of What Stage taken from the front of the pit area just before Phish came out to play their first set Sunday night. 6/14/2009
Looking up at the field lights which surround the track/field on the Subase where I live. We were there to watch my husband's flag-football team play another duty-station's team (sadly, the other team greatly outscored them in the first half, and they were unable to recoup their losses... even though they outscored the opposition by triple in the second half. Oh well...)
Whole squad is gon be here tomorrow boy.
Going live on some new insane shit with @rohan_rapper1 and @oujas.rz
This location is insane, I absolutely love it.
Entry is free I'll see your ass @straightup_blr tonight.
That's Friday night if I wasn't clear enough.
Point straight up and capture.
I had put on my Sigma 10-20mm ultra-wide lens before I left work for the day. I'm always thinking about the next photo of the day, what will it be. Today, I felt that I needed to get some of the old ultra-wide.
The sky cooperated with my intent. This lens is made for great skies. I started casually capturing and cavalierly so. Shoot from the hip, hand down low, see something and point and grab, I took about 5 frames before I got to my car.
Then, just for good measure, I rolled down my car window, and pointed straight up.
As soon as I saw the frame on the back of my camera, I thought this might be the one.
I love the multiple layers of various clouds, against that deep sky blue. The kicker is the lamp at the top of the parking lot light pole, which is at the center of what looks like a vortex of clouds.
Layers of light.
Taking the moment and a leap of faith, that something good would be there. I sure am glad I had the inclination to go wide tonight.
From right underneath Louise Bourgeois' giant spider Maman, looking up at the womb, gently cradling its load of glass eggs.
The way this image has turned out was a complete accident of post-processing... I was trying to create layer masks in photoshop to separately bring out the details of sky and spider, and happened upon this steely, alien effect. I rather like the way it differentiates the creature from its environment.
One of the atriums in my building has an installation of flowerlike, spun glass sculpture on the wall. This is an angle they're not often seen from. The water-like shimmer in the lighting on the ceiling is caused by the noon-time sun through the skylights reflecting off the marble floor.
Lookiing straight up inside a newer section of the airport. We arrived shortly after sunrise and I happened to see this group of workers on the glass roof. You have to stare at this for a bit to figure out what is happening. Copenhagen, Denmark 2005
In our garden. No, I didn't pick that flower... the camera was lying on the ground.
Spring Snowflake (Leucojum vernum) is a bulbous plant belonging to the Amaryllidaceae family.
In unserem Garten, die Kamera lag auf dem Boden.
Die Frühlings-Knotenblume (Leucojum vernum), auch Märzenbecher, Märzbecher oder Großes Schneeglöckchen genannt, ist eine Pflanzenart aus der Familie der Amaryllisgewächse (Amaryllidaceae). Heute zählen nur noch die beiden Arten Frühlings-Knotenblume und Sommer-Knotenblume zu dieser Gattung. Der botanische Gattungsname leitet sich von griechisch leukos = weiß, ion = Veilchen (Geruch veilchenartig) ab.
taken last year....
My daughter and I went on a mini road trip. It was one of those where you just pick a direction and follow the road. We got lost a couple of times, and got back to the main road, then found this particular road. I will post a photo of it...but the darn thing looked to be straight up into the sky! I am terrified of heights and driving up the road was bad enough, but coming back down had me almost hyperventilating and I was shaking! I saw this sign, pulled over in spite of my fears, and just had to take some photos. Loved the sign, the angle, the colors. And my daughter got a kick out of my reaction to the whole thing.
Underneath the sleeping, city lights (weekly series: "Straight Up" | wondering what's above).
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