View allAll Photos Tagged contour
Very early in the morning we approach the coast of the uninhabited Wadden island of Rottumeroog, the last wilderness in the Netherlands.
You can see the contours of the island on the horizon and right before us the infamous reef "Boschplaat" is drying up.
Many ship was wrecked here during storms.
It is quiet and you only can hear the lisping and the grinding of the water that is leaving.
It's drizzling a bit, but that doesn't stop me from enjoying the light, the cloudy sky and the desolation of this surroundings.........
babiloniafashion.blogspot.com/2020/12/beautiful.html
Feminine beauty is a gift ...
It is balance and plurality uncommitted to common sense ...
Curves and contours are horizons present in the most intimate dreams of discovery!
It is a true viewpoint, where daydreaming is allowed only to those who have the delicacy and sensitivity touched on the retinas.
And these sparkle attentively in the face of every detail carried out by them ...
Thank you Luis Alberto^^
It's been so hazy lately, that the landscape doesn't seem to have any contours anymore. Even Flickr thinks it's a desert and not a corn field! :-)))
Oberaltertheim, Germany
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission. © All... NO MULTI INVITATIONS in your commenTs, Tks
Aerial Tour ~ Denali National Park ~ Interior Alaska
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 200, f/10.0, 18mm, 1/320s
Head:
KORINA by LeLutka
Skin:
LENA for LeLutka - Glam Affair @ Kustom9
Lena is designed for Korina LeLutka head and is available in 12 new skintones. Each HUD includes:
- 4 brow colors + a no brow version
- 3 freckles and moles options
- 2 face contours
The shapes are also included in the package!
Shape:
Neve Shape for Lelutka Korina - NEW at Haute Pixels on WEEKEND SALE!
NB: Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic
Works
Has been included in the Weekly Mosaic Exhibition Gallery of the The Perfect Photographer Group Week#46
Small back-lit red leaves in the Winter afternoon sun, shot with my old manual Vivitar 105 mm Series 1 Macro lens, which I like more and more. It's produces nicer bokeh than I ever dared imagine it could. So far I am very happy with it.
The Terschelling drowning house used to be a rescue operation for stranded skippers on the eastern part of the island. The castaways could then shelter in this house in bad weather. It was a very crucial place, as the sea around Terschelling could and can be very rough, so it was very common that there were shipwrecks in this area. The stranded sailors could spend the night in the house until the storm passed.
This photo was taken after a lonely and long walk on the Boschplaat in the evening. There are also tours to this place, but it doesn't do justice to the scenery when there are busloads of people wandering around. Going alone also had the advantage that there is more time to walk around and take more pictures from different angles.
In this piece, the last traces of daylight slip across the Mesquite Dunes before yielding to the deep, enveloping hush that darkness brings. I’m drawn to these moments when the world grows still, and the dunes seem to breathe in silence. This photograph is part of my ongoing series Contours of Light and Silence, exploring the quiet transitions where form and shadow shape the desert’s emotional landscape.
This is a shot of reflected light patterns on the breast of a swan that was swimming in the shade of a willow tree. Image rotated 90 degrees.
On my way home I managed to stop by White Sands for my first visit, what a cool dune-enfused place! I would love to come back for a moonrise, sunset or some-such to play with the sand contours some more. The lines here are endless!
Image Notes:
3-frame SNS HDR blended on a +1.33 EV frame for foreground and -1.66 EV frame for sky.
I was becoming rather disappointed with the lack of color in the clouds, when it dawned (pun intended) on me that the light in the mountains might be special. Sure enough, the longer lens revealed various nuances playing about in the hills.
The morning light was yellow and brilliant. The clouds were still lingering on the hillside. The water had remained quite still, albeit effected by ocean tides. A silhouette had taken shape in the form of a small island. And mountain peaks gave way to rounded contours.
Death Valley has the most feature, shape-rich topography of anywhere I've seen. Here, the various lumps, bumps, and contours appear to be melting into the the valley floor, like a large glop of fudge exposed to too much heat.
Death Valley CA
This photo shows the decorated ceiling beneath the main dome of Santa Maria Maggiore in Bergamo’s Città Alta, captured while I was lying on the church floor. The image centered the octagonal structure and its surrounding frescoes, revealing the symmetry and detail of the dome. The perspective emphasized the full layout of the artwork as it rose directly above me.
Leica M-P & Summilux-M 35mm
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
© Toni_V. All rights reserved.