View allAll Photos Tagged darktones
She moves like a shadow, yet meets the lens with clarity and calm. Her gaze doesn't ask for attention - It holds it.
This is the second Portrait in my ongoing feline series - a project that explores presence, expression, and the silent depth of animal faces.
framed by the silence of metal and glass, a lone figure sits folded inwards, suspended between the moment and its echo. the reflection stretches across the polished floor like a quiet witness, revealing more in shadow than light. the architecture stands still — but something human flickers within it.
I think I like this. I dunno, it looks... nice to me. Ah, and thank you mom for taking this photo. :D She's learning about photography... and I'm her teacher! hahaha.
Explored Front Page! Wheee.
I always do simple still life and macro at home during winter time.
This is one of my attempts a few years ago.
It is unusual I think for people to think about shooting water drops on a frying pan?
Happy Friday and weekend!
This is just repost of an old picture from 2011.
What shall we do with a frying pan and water?
May be some still life pictures in the kitchen! :o)
This is my rainy day still life in the weekend done with the frying pan and my macro lens.
Have a great day!
Amsterdam reveals its true soul at night, when the sky turns to ink and the city exhales its history into the canals. The lights do not shout; they whisper. They spill gently across the water, carrying centuries of footsteps, conversations, and unanswered questions. Sitting beside the canal in this hour is to feel time loosen its grip, as if the city itself were inviting the human spirit to rest, to remember, and to listen.
Here, solitude is not loneliness but communion. The still water mirrors not only buildings and lanterns but also the inner silence we so rarely allow ourselves to face. In these ink-stained nights, Amsterdam becomes more than a city—it becomes a companion. A reminder that the human spirit, when given darkness, reflection, and quiet beauty, does not fade but deepens.
A quiet and intimate moment with this chimp as it pauses to enjoy a simple leaf. I kept the edit close to how the scene felt — darker tones, soft shadows, and just enough colour to let the greens stand out without breaking the mood. I always try to capture wildlife in a way that feels honest and calm, and this frame is all about that stillness. Just the chimp, its small meal, and the soft light falling across its features. One of those moments in the forest where everything slows down, and you can truly observe an animal simply being itself.
Dark tones at the Lake Balaton thru my polarized sunglasses lens. Not a hq filter, but at least effective. / Sötét tónusú kép a felhős Balatonról polarizált napszemüvegem lencséjén keresztül.
Meet Ripley - a Russian Blue with Pearl-grey fur and a gaze that speaks in silence.
This is the first portrait in an ongoing series dedicated to capturing the essence of every cat i know - their moods, their mysteries, their moments of stillness.
Ripley sat quietly in the shadows, almost invisible... until the light met his eyes.
never take
I once wrote down all that bothered me at the time and made a crane out of the paper, and it's been hanging over my bed for the past three and a half years.
I almost forgot to take a photo yesterday.
day fifty eight of one hundred