View allAll Photos Tagged buildingreflections
Reflections of buildings....in Anchor Road, The Docks, Bristol, UK.
Handheld, Pentax K7 paired with SMC Pentax DA 55-300mm f/4-5.8 ED lens. Perspective, cropping and standard run through in DxO Optics Pro on Mac.
View of a cafe near Leadenhall Market which is fronted by curved orange glass. The reflections make it seem on fire.
The famous Grand Hotel in Florence provided a most beautiful base from which to explore this captivating Italian city.
This hotel is a landmark of history and tradition, situated in a 19th century building on which site once stood Palazzo Guintini, overlooking the Arno river. Precious materials, rich colours: each detail contributes to creating a splendid, luminous ambience.
With its richly appointed rooms, attentive service and historic setting, the Grand Hotel is a masterpiece that bridges the centuries.
The hotel opened in 1866 at the time Florence was the capital of Italy. It was originally called Grand Hotel de la Paix.
Today the hotel has five stars and belongs to an international chain: since May 2011 it has taken the name of The St Regis Florence.
Located in Piazza Ognissanti.
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Revisiting “Project Buried Treasure.” Baltimore 2016.
#ProjectBuriedTreasure
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I’m standing on the TST promenade in Hong Kong at 6:04 in the morning, way earlier than I’d ever crawl out of bed back home, but travel days do weird things to my alarm clock. The harbor water sits still enough to catch the skyline’s glow, and a few joggers puff past while I fiddle with my camera. Apart from them, I only spot one other guy—looks local—quietly lining up his own shots. The air is cool, the city’s just waking. Not bad for being up before most people have their first coffee.
Brookfield Place in lower Manhattan, as reflected in the windows of
... Brookfield Place in lower Manhattan
through the lens, the lines blur between sky and architecture. here, at hudson yards, new york's vessel stands as a shimmering labyrinth of reflections and stories. the mirrored panels fragment reality, pulling the clouds down into the city’s heart while skyscrapers loom like guardians of an urban dreamscape. this frame holds a paradox: something massive, yet weightless; a place where the infinite sky touches the human-made grid. it’s not just a view, it’s an invitation to reflect—literally and figuratively.
The harbor control center forms the top of this building in the marina district of Vancouver, B.C., Canada. You can see the other side of the control center reflected in the adjacent building.