View allAll Photos Tagged angular
Olympus Trip 35
Fujifilm Superia 100 (expired 2008)
Lab developed.
Home scanned and converted with Negative Lab Pro.
In creating this image, I wanted to strip architecture down to its purest geometric essence. By isolating this zigzag pattern against the empty sky, I aimed to transform a three-dimensional structure into an almost two-dimensional graphic composition. The deliberate framing—placing the pattern on the right with ample negative space on the left—was intended to create visual tension and highlight the dramatic rhythm of the chevrons. I was particularly drawn to how light interacts with these angular surfaces, creating a stark contrast between the illuminated planes and shadowed recesses. This photograph represents my ongoing exploration of how architectural elements can transcend their utilitarian purpose to become abstract visual poetry. By removing all context and focusing solely on pattern and form, I wanted viewers to appreciate the inherent beauty in these geometric relationships that often go unnoticed in our daily encounters with the built environment. The monochromatic palette further emphasizes the purity of form and the interplay between positive and negative space that gives this structure its distinctive character.
Archive abstract from last year’s trip to Manchester, a close-up minimalist composition of some modern architecture on the outskirts of the city.
I need to remember to sprinkle some architecture and urban detail into this stream from time to time... It's been a while :)
Just behind City Hall in London. Huge thanks to Noel for the loan of his tripod. Now EXPLORED - thanks!
This morning's sunrise at Marina Bay.
Technical details:
Sony A7R + FE 16-35mm
30 seconds, f/7.1, ISO 100
Lee soft GND 0.9
6 shot panorama
Floral Friday
Carpobrotus glaucescens also known as Pigface or Angular Pigface is a member of the Family Aizoaceae. There are about 30 species in the genus, the majority being native to South Africa. There are 6 species native to Australia which are chiefly coastal in distribution
This was a "shocking" place to explore. Came across an abandoned farm and decided to stop. Noticed an electric fence around the property. We snuck under and quickly looked around and took a couple photos and then headed back to the car. My buddy touched some keys to the wire and confidently stated, "it is not electrified." Upon hearing his statement, I promptly reached down to lift the wire for another friend to go under and "ZAP!!!" So much for not being electrified.
Media City,Salford Quays,1 minute at f11 using welding glass and an ND8 filter,canoneos 400d plus sigma 10-20mm lens.
Thanks for looking,
Chris.
Not sure what this structure is, standing proudly on the outskirts of North Greenwich but the design certainly stands out. Not even sure if it is a sculpture or a building.