View allAll Photos Tagged Triangle
Not at all sure about this one. Light was coming very right to left so everything past the rock to the left is in heavy shadow.
Long exposure with the NDD110 and ND grad.
Sony Alpha A900
Tamron 10-24mm @10mm (cropped)
ISO 100 - f6.7 - 10 seconds
ND110 + ND 0.9soft grad
Not quite sure how, but this one jusg snuck onto explore at 490. Thanks everyone!
Tres ángulos tuvo esta relación, cada ángulo representaba de nosotros lo que nos mantenía juntos, líneas perfectas que sin darnos cuenta crearon diferentes caminos, secciones paralelas. Tres argumentos distintos a un problema de los dos.
The laws of Nature are written in the language of mathematics...the symbols are triangles, circles and other geometrical figures, without whose help it is impossible to comprehend a single word.
Galileo Galilei
A full view version is available in the Fractal Drawings set www.flickr.com/photos/flights_of_fancy/sets/7215761097336...
I have provided a translation of some of the tags I use on Flickr which you may find interesting www.flickr.com/photos/flights_of_fancy/6973610225/
This is in the front of the old Tulsa Club Building, a hot spot during Tulsa's oil boom. It was built in 1927 but has been abandoned for the past 20 years. It recently sold to a gentlemen that dreams of refurbishing the building and bringing back the rooftop dining it once had. It will be nice to see the building come back to life again.
I finished my triangle quilt this weekend! I was going to add a pieced binding and had it all cut out and ready. Then I went to get the mail and opened a fabric purchase, laid it near the quilt and discovered I liked the striped fabric so much, I used it for the binding! pretty great timing! The binding is Alexander Henry seaweed stripe.
A couple mistakes by the novice quilter (me). Used organic natural cotton batting. Not good for a quilt with lots of white-I can see all the little brown specks that are in this batting...
Also, used cream colored thread to quilt on a white fabric.
Also, got a big bubble in the backing after free motion quilting.
such is life.
We're sharing triangles in We're Here! today and this is Dalton, our magpie tabby (magpie means he's mostly white with some spots, but on him, his spots are tabby striped). Anyway, his ears are lovely fuzzy triangles. And if he wasn't sleeping in this awkward position, his head is kind of triangle shaped too.
Scavenger Challenge – October 2018 Assignment – Triangles
Our subject this month is "triangles." This could be a single naturally-occurring object like a piece of broken shell, or it could be something man-made like a traffic cone. It could also be something more subtle, like a beach scene in which three people form a "visual triangle" because they are standing at the points. In this case, the "triangle" should be immediately obvious to anyone looking at the photo. In other words, the three people occur as the elements of photographic (artistic) composition. The remainder of the photo should be relatively uncluttered. You want the viewer's eye to be caught by the three points.
I finished on the last day - yippee....!
Wikipedia: The Hess triangle is a triangular tile mosaic set in a sidewalk in New York City's West Village neighborhood at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Christopher Street. The plaque reads "Property of the Hess Estate which has never been dedicated for public purposes.
The plaque is the result of a dispute between the city government and the estate of David Hess, a landlord from Philadelphia who owned the Voorhis, a five-story apartment building. In the 1910s the city claimed eminent domain to expropriate and demolish hundreds of buildings in the area in order to widen Seventh Avenue and expand the IRT subway. According to Ross Duff Wyttock, writing in the Hartford Courant in 1928, Hess's heirs discovered that, when the city seized the Voorhis, the survey had missed this small corner of the plot and they set up a notice of possession. The city asked the family to donate the diminutive property to the public, but they refused and installed the present, defiant mosaic on July 27, 1922.
In 1938 the property, reported to be the smallest plot in New York City, was sold to the adjacent Village Cigars store for $1,000, approximately $2 per square inch. The new owners left the plaque in place, and, as of 2015, it remains.
Justin