View allAll Photos Tagged angular
The geometric lines and angles of an exterior metal staircase create an intricate pattern. Afternoon sunlight casts vivid shadows on the wall of the industrial unit, adding emphasis to the striking architectural view.
Interested in acquiring my work?
fineartamerica.com/featured/angularity-rg-sanders.html
None of my work is Ai assisted and is copyright Rg Sanders aka Ronald George Sanders.
Shot along the Connecticut shoreline in Stony Creek. Taken with the OM-1, Mark II camera and the Lumix 35-100mm f/2.8 lens.
This photo has been in Explore on April 16, 2026. Highest position = #39. This is my 255th photo in Explore.
Death Valley, California
Occasional rain has carved angular erosion patterns into the cliffs framing the Golden Canyon.
Geometry of a white house. My internet had crawled to a stop later this afternoon evening. Just loved everyone's geometry photos.
Walking around this building, I was drawn to how its angular form caught the light against the dark sky. By positioning myself to capture this specific perspective, I wanted to transform what might be an ordinary structure into something more dramatic and abstract.
The high contrast processing was a deliberate choice to emphasize the geometric quality and the repetitive pattern of the facade elements. I find that stripping away color and context can reveal the pure architectural forms that might otherwise go unnoticed.
What I enjoy about architectural photography is finding these moments where buildings become almost like abstract sculptures. The V-shaped composition creates this sense of upward movement that gives energy to what's actually a static structure.
By isolating just this fragment against the dark background, I wanted to focus attention on the interplay between light and form - how illumination transforms and defines the building's character in ways we might miss when viewing it as a whole.
You want it closer?
A Common Tern fly close and attacking photographers who were walking too close to their nesting area at Nickerson Beach in Long Island, NY.
Common Terns have long, narrow, angular wings and pointed wingtips. Unlike gulls, the Terns have a straight, slender bill. The tail is forked and the legs are short.
They are pale gray overall with a black cap. Breeding birds have a fully black cap that extends to the back of the neck and a gray belly. They also have an orange bill tipped in black and orange legs. Non-breeding birds have a white forehead a partial black cap, and black legs and bill. They also have a black bar across the shoulder known as a carpal bar and dark trailing edges on the wingtips as seen in flight.
Tern fly gracefully with rowing wingbeats over open waters, diving down to pick fish from or just below the water's surface. They are vocal and gregarious birds that make their presence well known.
--- allaboutbirds.org
Goneplax rhomboides is a species of crab. It is known by the common name angular crab because of its angular carapace. Although it is also called the square crab, its shell is in fact more trapezoidal than square. This species is also known as the mud-runner because they are able to run away quickly when threatened.
Vibrant congeries
Actual occasions
Ceaselessly coming into being
Leitz Wetzlar Germany Elmarit CF 150mm f2.8