View allAll Photos Tagged Window
This is little Sethi enjoying a rare sunny moment on the windowsill in the living room. He has only recently discovered the fascination of birds and therefore the windowsill has become one of his favourite spots for a rest. I liked the reflection of his face in the window although the glass was quite dirty due to the recent rainy weather. The window consists of double glass, thus the double reflection.
+ one more capture in the first comment
I'd say, with that determined look on his face, he appears to be ready to take on that world big time; and I'm happy to be able to report, nearly half a century later, that he definitely has - really big time. This was one of those lucky moments when I just happened to have my camera handy and quickly grabbed the shot.
I first posted this resurrected oldie five years ago, but since I've been working with Topaz recently, I realized there was more resurrecting I could do with it. Then again, considering how clearly I've shown the deteriorated condition of the window of our Connecticut home, maybe I'd have been better off leaving it alone... (we "fixed" the deterioration by selling the house and fleeing to California before the buyer found out how deteriorated the place really was...)
Neon signs in the window of a tavern in Kenmore.
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Fujifilm X100F (Fujinon Super EBC 23mm f/2 ASPH).
Went to Bitterne Park to have a look at a shower, only to discover the shop did not stock them.
But, I did get this lovely window, with the lace curtains and the wonderful display on the sill.
More Southampton shots HERE
Captured within a cool industrial building complex in Jurong East, the hallways also double as driveways on each floor for vehicles.
I want a window like this in my dream home please, anyone care to build this "pour moi?" *non-stop blinks*
Window, MOMA. © Copyright 2019 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A window at the Museum of Modern Art, Manhattan.
Virtually every New York City involves a visit to one or more Manhattan museums. On this visit we spent a morning at the Frick Collection and a half of a day at the recently remodeled/updated Museum of Modern Art (MOMA). My reasons for visiting museums often go beyond the obvious one — seeing the collection — and include photographing people and architecture. For years I have been attracted to these exterior windows at MOMA, both for their views of Manhattan and for their own intrinsic opportunities to photograph form, light, color, and sometimes people.
About MOMA... the recent expansion and update has gotten a lot of attention, and one reason we chose to visit was that this was our first opportunity to see the changes. Mostly I think they are fine and even positive. But based on this one visit (admittedly during a holiday peak period) I have a concern: it was so incredibly crowded that in some cases the experience was seriously degraded. In some rooms the crowds were so thick that it was literally impossible to move at times. There's a ton of wonderful work at MOMA and it is worth visiting... but try to go at a less-busy time if at all possible.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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