ANGLES, ANGLES, ANGLES
View allAll Photos Tagged angular
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Simple Pose
Poses and lighting etc by Whims
Shot in Whims & Teyla's Studio
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From my frame of reference, this is an example of centripetal force. The skater might feel fictitious centrifugal force (fictitious because, well, feelings have no place in physics : )). Correct me if I’m wrong -- I never knew a ton of Newton…
Lee and Joe Jamail SkatePark. Houston, Texas.
An unusually geometric thaw pattern which I've never seen before...perhaps the water's unique celebration of Earth Day.
La Stadtbibliothek Stuttgart es la biblioteca pública de la ciudad de Stuttgart. Está organizado como un departamento de la oficina cultural de la ciudad y comprende la biblioteca central, 17 bibliotecas del distrito de la ciudad y dos bibliotecas móviles. En 2013, recibió el premio nacional como Biblioteca del Año.
This farm caught my eye for its so many angles - the fence lines, the light and shadows, rooflines, even the hay bales were at an angle.
Have a Happy Fence Friday and a Long weekend!
I found this rather unique looking angular shape made of ideally positioned rocks for my foreground. It had the oceans waves washing over it, and helped deliver a softness to the forepart of the image. As well, the evening once again delivered soft palettes of warm colors on the horizon circling the distant island.
All this came after enjoying dinner on the beach and being witness to another peaceful close to another day in Sechelt.
Czech Institute of Informatics, Robotics and Cybernetics (CIIRC)
Having already posted an image of this building some months ago, thought it maybe better to approach it from a different angle
A pretty little waterfall we hiked to in Powell River.
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Canon EOS 6D - f/11 - 4 sec - 100 mm - ISO 200
- for challenge Flickr group: Macro Mondays,
theme: Knolling
- Knolling is the process of arranging different objects so that they are at 90 degree angles from each other, then photographing them from above. Knolling creates a look that is very symmetrical and pleasing to the eye, and it also allows people to see many objects at once in a single photograph.
Most photographs that feature knolling set the objects against a solid background. This makes it easy to see each individual object and allows them to be the most dynamic part of the image.
The first person to knoll was Andrew Kromelow, a janitor at Frank Gehry's furniture store. At the time, Gehry was designing for a popular furniture brand called Knoll, a company that was legendary for creating very angular furniture. At the end of his work days, Kromelow would go through the store and find any tools that had been left out. He would then rearrange the tools on a flat surface so they were at right angles to one another. He called this knolling, because it reminded him of the angles in Florence Knoll's furniture pieces.
Knolling eventually became popular through the work of Tom Sachs, an artist and sculptor who also worked with Gehry. Sachs saw the photographs that Kromelow was taking, and decided to create a piece about knolling. Sachs adopted the phrase "Always be knolling" (or ABK for short) as a motto for his work. By 1987, knolling had officially become a trend.