View allAll Photos Tagged choreography

... for a peaceful blue Monday!

 

Japanese gentian / Japanischer Herbstenzian (Gentiana scabra)

in our garden - Frankfurt-Nordend

Some terns flying across the horizon at dawn in Bridport, Tasmania.

... for a Peaceful Bokeh Wednesday!

 

Asters, dancing in our garden - Frankfurt-Nordend

Leopard slug, Limax maximus

Some students striking a pose in the old courtyard at Melbourne University.

Light study of cardboard packing for beverages. (series)

Two female silhouettes walk along Mare de Déu de Montserrat Avenue, in Guinardó neighborhood of Barcelona, as if recreating a perfectly synchronized choreography.

Coolangatta beach, Queensland

All My Links

 

One of the greatest and most appealing aspects of photography, is of course the ability to capture / freeze moments into imagery, to thus be able to now not just "tell" but "show" as well, this I think since the advent of photography by Thomas Wedgewood somewhere during the 1790s, even before one gets to the artistic elements of it, is the most motivating factor behind wanting to keep a camera around your neck and/or in your backpack wherever one goes.

 

Such as it is I was on the beach in Travemünde and the large passenger ferry, the Peter Pan (TT-Lines) was sailing in, momentarily surrounded by Yachts, that were all arching because of the wind direction, I found myself sat down in exactly the right spot at the right time, I originally only noticed the 2 Yachts in front, but when I reviewed the shot I saw the 3rd one at the back, so hence the title.

 

This is where I feel photography is really good fun. The shot itself has some mild heat distortion on the horizon but other than that, I think this dance off between the ship and these 3 smaller vessels is what I like about it.

 

I hope everyone is well and so as always, thank you!

Sony A7R Pentacon 300mm f4

Je me suis bien amusé en les photographiant ...

{35 mm: ƒ/14 | 1/500 s | ISO 250 | manual White Balance | manual exposure | manual focus | slightly cropped}

 

Jacopo Berrettini during ATP Challenger Tour.

Choreography in the commuter belt

 

23rd March 2025

I forgot to bring something to feed the birds, its amazing to see against the blue sky dancing.

Have a wonderful Sunday and great week ahead.

Great night dancing at the KDA release party

Of the many productions of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker I have seen throughout the years, few are more visually striking than this one recently staged at the Rome Opera House.

 

In a theatrical design full of charming detail, seasonal coziness and fairytale magic, the Waltz of the Snowflakes stood out, and was, as always, pretty challenging to photograph.

 

The sets were created by Andrea Miglio, the costumes by Gianluca Falaschi, lighting by Valerio Tiberi and the video projections by Igor Renzetti and Lorenzo Bruno. The overall production and choreography is by Paul Chalmer.

 

Seen at the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma, Teatro Costanzi, o, 21 December 2024. Artists of the Ballet of the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma.

 

© 2024 Marc Haegeman. All Rights Reserved.

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It is in duality that the beauty of backlighting lies: an endless choreography between shadow and light, a timeless ballet that enchants the senses and nourishes the soul.

 

C'est dans la dualité que réside la beauté du contre-jour : une chorégraphie sans fin entre l'ombre et la lumière, un ballet intemporel qui enchante les sens et nourrit l'âme.

In Halong Bay, day-tour boats, large cruise ships, sampans, and Vietnamese fishing boats come to and from ports, islands, caves, floating villages, and fishing grounds — all at once and in multiple directions. Cruises follow set paths assigned by the port authority and departures are staggered to help avoid congestion. It seems chaotic but every vessel follows key navigation rules to keep traffic flowing safely.

With the exception of Hurricane Matthew, we've had very little rain in southeast Georgia. The weatherman has predicted significant rain for the middle of the week. I headed out to this spot near the Canoochee River today because I wanted to get some more shots of the tupelos before their roots are covered in water like they normally are. It was a cool morning with frost on the rooftops so I thought the mosquitos might be fewer in number also.

 

I'm always fascinated by this group of trees positioned like ballet dancers.

Photographed from the top of the Burj Khalifa, this image looks down on a section of Dubai where high-rise buildings and highways come together. Seen from this height, towers, roads, and ramps form a dense and highly structured urban layout.

 

Rather than focusing on a single building, the photograph demonstrates how architecture and infrastructure relate to one another. Traffic flows, road patterns, and vertical structures become part of the same visual system, showing how movement is organised within the city.

Anywhere in Spain...

These two Black-necked stilts pranced together across the shallow water at the South Padre Island Birding Center. They always look so elegant and their posture and pose makes them even more so. We are not past the cold temperatures (for the RGV) with over nights still in the upper 30s F (4 C) but the days warm quickly in the sun.

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