View allAll Photos Tagged VisualStorytelling
The bubble man was out on the seafront today providing non stop fun and laughter for kids and parents alike. Lovely to see the Great Dane join in the fun.
My mum is in a nursing home now so I made a start on clearing her place. I was feeling glum after sorting so many of her memories that she doesn't remember any more. As I left I looked up and there was this beautiful, vibrant rainbow which lifted my spirits but my thoughts went to the people in Gaza who are seeing nothing but smoke.
Wonderful to walk in the rain today but a challenge to get around the puddles. Never thought of dusting off my wellies in a drought.
NB: How to navigate with puddles!!
Tristran Gooley, the Natural Navigator said:
“The sun is due south in the middle of the day. That means it's casting shadows to the north side of any obstacles. What this means is on any track that runs from east to west you'll see more puddles on the south side."
"The sun in the middle of the day is drying everything except the bits it can't reach so they stay wet and we see more puddles on the south side of tracks."
Find out more on his website: www.naturalnavigator.com/tristan-gooley/
Walking home from Brighton earlier this year I met Zooti and Zero sitting celebrating their wedding anniversary after 29 years. Covid rules on dining out had just been relaxed but only allowed dining alfresco. Disappointing for the couple as they'd dressed for their occasion. We talked about where they lived and they told me they were originally from Redcar but had moved to Kemp Town and decided to officially change their names to something a bit more Zingy!
"Merdeka" is not just about looking back at our freedom, it’s about moving forward together with hope, unity, and courage.
In line with the covid rules I met with one person from a different household for my daily exercise. As we walked along the boardwalk we came across a shocking pink stool (as you do!). We couldn’t decide if the the rules allowed us to sit down while exercising but not wanting to miss the opportunity we stopped and took a few shots. It’s not every day you come across a pink stool on a beach.
A massive rejuvenation project has started with the vegetation work on Dukes Mound. The area has, over many many years become overgrown particularly with 20-30’ tamarisk shrubs. One aim is for people walking through the area to be able to see the sea. We certainly can today.
My Life on Black Rock series:
What caught my eye and prompted me to take this picture was the plastic glove reaching out of the water. Then when I’d taken the photo I realised the glove blended in with the rest of the bits and bobs on the surface. It didn’t matter as the sun lighting the inner harbour water and a wind rippling the surface made for quite an interesting abstract image.
Brooklyn,
New York City
www.sionfullana.com/street-photography/
2015
© Sion Fullana
All Rights Reserved
he walked past without knowing she left herself behind. the reflection didn’t mimic, it observed. two versions of one woman — one moving, one watching. shadows on the wall like roots of thought. nothing more than light, glass, and timing. but something in her step said: i’ve been here before.
Menton – wo sich pastellfarbene Fassaden an die Hügel schmiegen und das Licht nie gleich ist.
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Vom goldenen Morgen bis zum blauen Abend scheint hier alles weicher, ruhiger – fast wie gemalt.
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Genau dieser Moment, eingefangen mit der Leica D-Lux App:
Ein Ausschnitt Südfrankreichs, eingefroren im perfekten Licht.
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✨ Manche Orte sieht man nicht nur – man fühlt sie.
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Wart ihr schon mal in Menton? Oder träumt ihr euch gerade dorthin?
Schreibt es in die Kommentare oder speichert diesen Blick für später!
Sussex University student accommodation - behind Brighton station.
See the rest of the Brighton Street series so far:
www.flickr.com/photos/chris_marina/albums/72157718328180528:
in the heart of santa catalina, a pedestrian sign lies abandoned against a weathered wall. the stark black and white of the image amplifies the sign's loneliness, hinting at the countless stories that pass by unnoticed in this vibrant district. the tilted sign, meant to guide and protect, now rests in disarray, reflecting the fragility of order in urban life. this scene, captured in a moment of quiet neglect, speaks volumes about the unnoticed and overlooked elements that still play a role in the rhythm of the city.
I often see a title before I frame a picture. I saw this guy walking along the beach and immediately sung the Chris de Burgh song in my head, then took the frame ;-)))
I used to walk along this coastal path throughout lockdown and I always took photos of the lovely chalk messages like 'Thank you NHS' 'Thank you delivery drivers' 'Stay Safe' and so many more. Since coming out of lockdown the messages are rarely positive and often abusive. But this morning the messages were lovely once again and there was a pretty backdrop to make them stand out.
A portrait from my diploma project — an homage to the timeless visual language of Peter Lindbergh.
No makeup, no glamour, no noise. Just light, presence, and truth.
Professional model, natural light, monochrome soul.
Thank you, Mr. Lindbergh, for teaching us to see people — not just faces.
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Портрет из моего дипломного проекта — посвящение вневременной визуальной философии Питера Линдберга.
Без грима. Без глянца. Без шума. Только свет, присутствие и правда.
Профессиональная модель, естественный свет, монохромный дух.
Спасибо вам, господин Линдберг, за то, что научили нас видеть людей, а не просто лица.
Diploma project. Tribute to Peter Lindberg's talent
Producer: J. Fox @ifim8
Mentor: @abramova_sa
Production: @abramova.team
Idea&style: @ifim8 & natali
Visage: mari
Photographer: J. Fox @ifim8
Model: @nnadin
Back photographer: @natali
Studio: @station_studio
Light: ivan
amidst the towering structures of the oculus in new york city, a lone figure stands under an umbrella, seeking refuge from the rain. the bold, diagonal lines of the architecture contrast sharply with the delicate silhouette, creating a visual dialogue between human vulnerability and the strength of steel and concrete. the wet surfaces glisten, reflecting the city's constant motion, while the dark shadows evoke a sense of mystery and solitude. it is a moment caught in the balance between exposure and shelter, a fleeting pause in the rush of urban life.
Today I went to the Hockney Experience at Lightroom, 8 minutes walk from Kings Cross/St Pancras in London. The photos I’ve taken include the audience lying and sitting around absorbed in the experience. It was spectacular.
I can only describe it using the websites words:
Holoport, the audio company, radically transforms how audiences engage with sound.
Disguise is a platform which enables audiences to experience spectacular visual experiences.
After my window/ sleet photo (1) and before my sunset photo (3) a battle took place between the black clouds, the white clouds and an orange sunset. The sunset won.
.......... We'll all be back together soon.
Brighton Palace Pier closed to the public on 22nd March 2020 for only the second time in 120 years. The last time was for WW11. The closure was in advance of the Prime Minister historic announcement that the country was in a state of emergency and was to go into lockdown from midnight on the 23rd.
they looked at each other like they'd done this a thousand times. there was no need for words, or commands, or reasons. in málaga, under the crumble of time, two creatures leaned into each other's silence.
Practicing panorama’s on my iPhone was quite challenging given I was on top of a windy cliff top. But I liked the resulting wavy image.
My one-a-day exercise is usually walking the flat undercliff path from Brighton Marina to Rottingdean and back, about 4 miles. Today I diverted off the undercliff cliff path at Rottingdean to walk back along the top of the cliffs. I seem to be going up and down slopes all the way but it was very beautiful.
A combination of being in Tier 4 and torrential rain meant I was virtually the only mad fool enjoying walking on the beach in the rain. Then I came to the beach huts and this happy foursome enjoying the space and happy to have their photo taken.
I was talking to Alice, one of the contractors working on Black Rock beach, about the end of the new sea defence wall. The wall ends as seen in the photo but there is big gap between the new wall and the original harbour wall. Alice explained that there is a Southern Water down pipe coming out of the harbour wall so they are having to build a different type of wall to accommodate it. This explained why there have been so many diggers working at that end the last week.