View allAll Photos Tagged Structured,
Dettagglio ravvicinato. Close detail. Astratto estemporaneo. Extemporaneous abstract. Shot with a Xiaomi Redmi Note 9s waiting in line for the pharmacy.. In coda per la farmacia. Bologna 2021
Pretty structures made by the strong winds in the volcanic sand at a small waterfall near Landmannalaugar, Highlands in the south of Iceland. Almost like a miniature dessert with its own dunes....
Shadow and Structure - Sony A7S II, Fotodiox Nikon to Sony adapter, Nikon AF Fisheye-NIKKOR 16mm f/2.8D
Excerpt from english.cha.go.kr/html/HtmlPage.do?pg=/royal/RoyalPalaces...:
If one passes the garden at the rear of the Juhamnu Pavilion and walks down along the slope of the hill leading into the stairway, the person can find a square pond on the opposite side and a pavilion on the north bank of the pond. This is the Aeryeonjeong, which is composed of only 1 kan. Looking out of the windows of the pavilion, one can enjoy a wonderful view. It looks like just a framed picture, owing to the decorations attached to the upper part of the pillars. Of course, the mood of the picture depends on the season. In particular, the stone structure, through which water comes into the pond, is opposite excellent in beauty and technique of design.
Morning blue hour at "The Dalí", St Petersburg, FL.
The Salvador Dalí Museum is an art museum in St. Petersburg, Florida, United States, dedicated to the works of Salvador Dalí. Designed by Yann Weymouth, the museum is located on the downtown St. Petersburg waterfront, Florida.
Macro of the central spine of a peace lily leaf. The image is formed from a stack of around 60 frames to build a detailed impression of the structure and texture of the leaf close where it is changing from green to brown.
Our 2nd trip to seek out interesting structures along the Atlantik Wall didn't start too well. After a short stop in the Netherlands Phill and I made our way back to a location we visited last year. Unfortunately the wind had picked-up and on our daytime scouting mission we were sandblasted and the same weather carried on through the night. On top of that, I had picked up a stomach bug that left me retching all the next day and we had decided to drive to the west coast as the weather was better. After I started to feel less like a zombie we decided to go and have a look at the location and when I leaned over to get my camera out of my backpack, I pulled my back out. I am a walking calamity! :) But what an epic adventure.
DSC08436
Slat Roof Vent almost abstract in this black and white photograph of a farm corn crib vent, corn was stored in a crib or wood structure after it was harvested, shot in North Carolina.
Root structure of an old tree at Fitzgerald Marine Reserve, just north of Half Moon Bay, California.
From my Wild and Weathered Wood collection.
Balboa Pier, Newport Beach, CA
Newport Beach, CA
The Balboa Pier was constructed in 1906 as a sister project of the Balboa Pavilion. The Newport Bay investment Company wanted to attract lot buyers to an undeveloped spit of sandy land now called the Balboa Peninsula. In order to do so, they built both the Balboa Pavilion and the Balboa Pier. These two structures were built to coincide with the opening of the southern terminus of the Pacific Electric Railway Red Car line from Long Beach to the Balboa Peninsula. The plan worked; multitudes of beachgoers flocked to Balboa, and many purchased lots.
The pier is a popular fishing spot. The fish caught from the pier consist mostly of mackerel and flounder. Additionally, the pilings are home to a large population of starfish that feed on the large colonies of mussels growing there, and are easily spotted at low tide. Fishermen catching starfish by mistake are a relatively common sight.
In the 1980s, the first of Orange County's famous Ruby's Diner restaurants opened on the pier. The 1940s nostalgia-themed restaurant has since become a famous Orange County landmark.
Balboa Pier Park
The pier was heavily damaged in the severe El Niño storms of 1998, which also destroyed the famous diamond-shaped Aliso Pier in Laguna Beach. One of the pillars was damaged, causing a partial collapse of one corner. The wooden posts have since been reinforced with steel sheathing and braces to prevent further damage.
Although taken over five years before I took the preceding shots of the westbound train, this shows the depot in its classic mineral red paint. Eventually the C&NW repainted it in the grey with white trim they were using on structures at the time (yes, I did document it after that, but chose this shot as it's got a better sky.) I suppose that the depot was used by the bridge and building forces since it was so far from anything else, and they finally got to budget for some improvements. Anyone need a well used truck? It's probably owned by a real cowboy, not the drugstore wannabe variety.