View allAll Photos Tagged Structure
Trying to follow the tenets of the New Topographics in photographing structure and form rather than subject matter.
My handy dandy little aluminum step ladder would have proven a benefit in elevating me about 3 feet and separating those middle ground elements.
Ricoh FF-90
Rikenon f/35mm - f 2.8
Fujifilm 200
We hiked cross country to find these structures constructed by John Cyty. John was a colorful character. He built this cabin in 1911 and prospected a couple of major mines in the area of the Keane Wonder Mine. He lost one of the mines, The Big Bell Mine, while gambling. He was charged with killing another miner over a dispute over a claim near this cabin. He was tried twice and acquitted during the second trial. He also operated a dance hall in nearby Rhyolite but was forced to cease that operation because he employed non-union dance hall girls. He tried to process gold ore in the stamp mill he created behind his cabin but that effort was unsuccessful. He worked for a time as a caretaker of the nearby Keane Wonder Mine property after it ceased operation. He apparently quit the prospecting, milling efforts and caretaking and moved to Beatty in the 1920's where he was charged with another murder during another dispute. That conviction was apparently overturned on appeal.
Another photo from the beautiful granite coast in the south of Western Australia. This is the Natural Bridge in Torndirrup National Park. I am forever fascinated by the intricate structure and textures of this amazing coastline.
More about this photo on my Blog and Facebook page.
One of my attempts at the "Macro Mondays" theme "Tableware".
Shot with a Noritsu "Minilab zoom lens" on a Canon EOS R5.
Bronica ETRsi, Zenzanon 50mm f2.8, Kodak Tmax 100 35mm, 35mm panorama back.
These sorts of driftwood/branch structures always make me uneasy when I find them out wandering. I don't know why, perhaps it is because I think the maker is observing me. Focus is a bit softer than I would like, but overall, I think a good composition and the tones work for me.
Shot on 35mm Tmax in my DIY-converted 35N film back. Developed for 5 minutes at 65F in Tmax developer.
In the heart of the city, where visual noise fills every corner, a different kind of silence can be found. A structured silence.
This is my first submission for the group "Smile on Saturday! :)".
Theme: "Look up to the sky".
Happy to be a part! HSoS
closer view to the structures of the terraces following the natural curves of the hills and reflecting the rising sun.
Roof structure of Village Hotel Changi.
Enjoyed a lovely 3 days staycation (from 2nd to 4th of Aug 2019) with my BB in Village Hotel Changi.
More pics of: Our Staycation at Changi Village Hotel. (2019)
*Note: More pics of Architectural, Interior and Exterior Designs in my Architectural, Interior and Exterior Designs Album.
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Amazing when you study the structure of the different flowers.
Nature is MIRACULOUS!
A Dahlia, looks like it is on fire, each petal like a ’licking’ flame.
Brought back from the Continent, they sadly did not ’survive’ the trip very well.
Dahlia is a genus of bushy, tuberous, perennial plants native to Mexico, Central America, and Colombia. There are at least 36 species of dahlia.
Dahlia hybrids are commonly grown as garden plants.
The Aztecs gathered and cultivated the dahlia for food, ceremonies, as well as decorative purposes, and the long woody stem of one variety was used for small pipes.
The dahlia is named after Swedish 18th-century botanist Anders Dahl.
I must admit, I do not like the 'fragrance' of Dahlias .
Thank for your time and comments, greatly appreciated, M, (*_*)
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I saw my structure then waited and waited—- then comes the man in the salmon shirt.
What are the odds of a man in a salmon shirt? Hey, this photography stuff is fun,, 😀
from the series: abstract impressions of South Limburg
Thank you everyone for your visit, favorites and comments.
On those days / when I sense less of internal structure / I realize to focus more / on fixed structures in the surroundings
Applying rules set forth by Stephen Shore I stood there for quite a while structuring this seemingly simple scene.
Rule; utilize all the elements at your disposal when creating your picture.
Those arguably irritating electric wires define the space and add to the depth of this scene. Also they work so nicely with that furrow in the foreground.
Thank you for your visit