View allAll Photos Tagged Views
© 2008 Paul L. Csizmadia All Rights Reserved No Use Allowed without Permission
The "Lorain Lighthouse" on a bright Sunday morning , viewed from the Port "Bridge Wing" of the "M/V Federal St. Laurent" as she enters the harbor, Stern first.
Nikon D5000 with nikkor 18-105mm at 18mm, f/9.5, 1/60 sec, ISO100, polarized filter
please visit my homepage: photo.adesignstudio.net
The view says it all, you can see the countryside, but you cannot see where I stand and what this tower looks like. I can tell you some things about it. It is 33 meters in height, it has metal, spiral stairs and they are a bit of a challenge and it was privately financed.
Back from my holidays.... With a few pics. This was taken at Highland Light (Cape Cod Light) North Truro, Massachusetts. I didn't break any rules to take pictures and was a good girl. Therefore, I have signs and people in my shots... Vacaton is, afterall, to take it easy.
Oh and btw... This is SOOC. (umm, as noted by Kip... Yes, I had a polarizing filter on my lens, hehe)
View from Greenwich at sunset, by the Cutty Sark, looking towards central London with the Shard and the London Eye in shot. Best viewed in Light box (press L).
Thankyou for your favourite :)
The image captures a breathtaking view from the Empire State Building at sunset, overlooking the sprawling expanse of Manhattan. The sky is ablaze with a gradient of warm hues, transitioning from deep orange near the horizon to soft purples and pinks as it meets the darkening blue above. The cityscape below is a mesmerizing grid of towering skyscrapers, their windows glinting with the last rays of sunlight.
The iconic Chrysler Building is prominently visible, its Art Deco spire shimmering in the golden light. The Hudson River to the west reflects streaks of orange and pink, contrasting with the deep shadows of the buildings lining its banks. Farther away, the Statue of Liberty can be glimpsed, faint but dignified against the glowing horizon.
The bustling energy of Manhattan is palpable even from this lofty height, with tiny dots of headlights and streetlights beginning to illuminate the streets below as the city transitions into evening. The atmosphere is both serene and electric, embodying the magic of a New York sunset.
August 8, 2016, at 5:37 AM… and 13 seconds. The Sun would not rise for another 11 minutes here in Northern Ireland, yet it made that inevitability nothing short of glorious. Should I have expected it? I enjoy dark roast Arabica coffee, hot and black. Evelyn McCullough brought me sweet, creamy coffee to this very spot in 2014. Not my style, but it was perfect in the early morning coolness and helped to set solid memories of this place, Evelyn—and my expectations—in a beautiful way. I believe that on this day at Magheracross View Point, God threw me a bone of remembrance… I’ve never seen a dawn quite like it. If you look on a larger view, you can see Dunluce Castle on the far cliff.
Over the years, some have dismissed such expectations as mere pipedreams. However, those who handle cameras atop tripods might beg to differ. When I hold my camera, a childlike sense of wonder affects me, allowing me to see the scene for all its worth. Does this happen to you too? It strikes me that many people have been conditioned to view life from an adverse viewpoint. Their focus fixates on what’s absent, causing them to overlook what’s already present.
This phenomenon traces back to the dawn of time—the very first temptation. The serpent in the Garden of Eden enticed Adam and Eve to concentrate on scarcity. Why? Because Satan understood two fundamental truths: first, where attention lands, intention follows. Second, if you obsess over what’s lacking, you inadvertently disregard abundance.
God, in contrast, spoke to Adam and Eve about the garden’s trees. Every tree was theirs to enjoy—freely, abundantly. Imagine having everything at your fingertips, except for one forbidden thing. That singular lack became their downfall. Satan cunningly shifted their gaze from plenty to scarcity. As they fixated on what they lacked, they forfeited what was readily available. My favorite maxim is from Ansel Adams, “f/8 and being there.” It is a statement full of expectations and abundance… you just have to be there.
Remember this: When you dwell on scarcity, you inadvertently overlook the vast richness already within your grasp.
A view directly up, taking in the skyscraper huddle in the City of London, including The Leadenhall Building, St. Helen’s Tower, 22 Bishopsgate, 100 Bishopsgate and 1 Great St. Helens. This area has been changing rapidly since the turn of the millennium, and more new towers seem to be cropping up every year these days …
An uncommon view
The view from the northeast corner of the National Art Centre’s rooftop terrace (shown in my previous image). The large building occupying much of the frame houses the interim Senate of Canada, to its left (and rear) is Ottawa’s famed landmark hotel, the Chateau Laurier. The Rideau Canal, full with summer boaters, borders the west side of the Senate.
The Senate
Originally Ottawa’s central train station, this building served until recently as the Government Conference Centre. Extensive renovations have given this historic structure a new lease on life, thanks to the Senate, who are temporarily (if approximately ten years can be considered “temporary”) occupying the building while Parliament Hill’s Centre Block is renovated.
Looking at the building, you can still see the grandeur of the early 20th-century style. The newly-built east façade, featuring a five-storey colonnade of limestone pillars and glass panels, follows conservation guidelines by remaining identifiable as a 21st-century addition. It complements the building’s original Beaux-Arts exterior without imitating it.
Source: sencanada.ca/en/about/scb/
To see clearly, change the direction of view...
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Thanks for visit, comments,faves and awards, have a nice day :)
These apartments offer million dollar views. But for the photographer across the street, the views are more intriguing and abstract.
Best viewed Large
© All rights reserved
See my most interesting here.
interestingby.isaias.com.mx/pm.php?id=8539834@N06
See all of my images`s here: