View allAll Photos Tagged inverted
No ideas this evening so I got the camera out and started shooting. I stumbled upon this swirling effect which I'm looking forward to using again.
Long exposure light painting converted to mono and rotated 180 degrees.
This is number 287 of the 366.
I didn't see it at first, but the end of day shade sort of isolated the shot for me. I also knew that the colors would be enhanced by the warmer light of the time. Fortunately or unfortunately, I couldn't do a thing about the small speck at the bottom of the T, because I was on the wrong side of the fence. Does it add or detract, what do you think?
Sharp aerial view from a blacony on the sixth floor at the 1964 Ilikai Hotel looking mauka (inland) along Waikiki’s stretch of Ala Moana Blvd. Vintage white cardboard mount “Kodachrome Transparency Processed By Kodak” slide produced between 1965 and 1972 and date stamped Aug 70.
Photo details
- 1970 Waikiki Parkside Hotel (16 floors), far left
- 1971 Marco Polo Apartments (36 floors) almost completed on Kapiolani, right of Parkside (mahalo Bobby Command)
- 1971 Contessa Apartments (38 floors) under construction on South King St., right of Marco Polo (mahalo Bobby Command)
- 1969 Ala Wai Plaza Apartments on Uiversity Avenue at Kapiolani (23 floors), right of Contessa (mahalo Bobby Command)
- 1956 inverted pyramid sign at Tops Coffeeshop at the corner of Ena Road, visible through the palms
- 1959 Tiki Tower (6 floors) at the 1956 Waikikian Hotel (far right)
- 1969 Parking Structure at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel visible above the Waikikian Tiki Tower
- Fort DeRrussy headquarters on Ala Moana Blvd at the corner of Kalia Road
- 1970 Waikiki Gateway Hotel (15 floors) on Kalakaua Avenue at Olohana under construction, visible above the Tiki Tower
- 1968 Ambassador Hotel (19 floors) on Kuhio Avenue at Namahana, center right
gravity need not apply for this tiny leaf-footed bug nymph gaining an unusual perspective on its new world
backyard capture in chesterfield
South Pittsburg, TN: Some of the traffic signals have GREEN on top & RED on bottom. Also, yellow is never on by itself. These signals came from the railroad, which explains the color order. I do not know if these are still there, photo was from 1987. Camera: Ricoh-xr7/Kalimar 28-70 lens. Kodak print film.
Aperture: f/22
Exposure: 20 seconds
ISO: 100
Camera: Nikon D90
Lens: 18-105 @ 18mm
Filters: B+W ND110
Processing: Aperture & Silver Efex Pro & CS5