View allAll Photos Tagged inverted
This is me in April 2011. I was hiking at Tortilla Flat, Arizona, and this time I was prepared to try my skills in the nature. I have been working on improving my splits and arm strength and was surprised of myself too when i realized I could do this pose..:P.
This clubhouse is in my neighborhood. I now enjoy playing bridge on Fridays and Bunco on Wednesday here. I have lived here for such a long time and did not know any of the people here. Now I'm having a great time being an "Elkins Lake Lady". My favorite effect of this shot is seeing the tiny people.
ansh: inverted colors
Since I'm using the photo paper directly in the camera (like film), it comes out as a negative. Here's a contact print, flipping the values back to how they should be.
“Yes, you can lose somebody overnight, yes, your whole life can be turned upside down. Life is short. It can come and go like a feather in the wind.” Shania Twain
This is the only flower I have seen (as of now) where petals grow downwards.
The inverted flower was what attracted me to buy the creeper. I believe it is one of the varieties of the Passion Flower
De Havilland Canada DH.82C Tiger Moth 1942, CWHM C-GCWT - De Havilland Gipsy Major 1C air-cooled inverted inline four, 130-hp
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Avro/Victory Aircraft Lancaster Mk. X, 1945, CWHM C-GVRA - four Rolls-Royce/Packard Merlin 224 liquid-cooled V-12s, 1,635-hp each; RCAF No. 419 (Moose) Squadron, P/O Andrew Mynarski VC, KB726, 1944
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Boeing Stearman PT-17 Kaydet biplane trainer, 1942, CWHM C-FAIU - Continental W-670-6N seven-cylinder radial, 225-hp
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Kelowna Flightcraft 'Purolator' McDonnell Douglas MD-10-30F C-GKFB, 1974; three General Electric CF6-50C2 high-bypass turbofans, 55,000-lbf each
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Sigma 24-70mm 1:2.8 DG HSM EX
_DSC1290 Anx2 1200h Q90 0.5k-1.5k
A praying mantis posed on the remains of a sunflower, a few petals from another sunflower in the background. In Rockport, Texas.
Hard to tell, isn't it!!
The main clue is the sliding door has disappeared to the wrong side of the van! (like it's LHD)
A cropped detail of a vintage Mercedes Truck parked in the lot during a walk today in Burlington.
I thought I would submit this for Skylum Software's #SeptChallenge looking for a combination of Yellow and Metal.
The “inverted pyramid” architectural design of MGIC’s 4-story headquarters has made it one of Milwaukee’s most unique buildings since its completion in 1973. The building is one of two Travertine marble and bronze glass structures on the 2.5 acre MGIC Plaza. Architect-engineers for the development were Fitzhug Scott-Architects, Inc. of Milwaukee and Skidmore, Owings & Merrill of Chicago, who also designed such famous works as the Hancock Building and Willis Tower (originally known as the Sears Tower) in Chicago.
Inverted Berlin Sphere is a 2005 sculpture by Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson. It has been described by critics as a funky disco ball, a kaleidoscope that used angled mirrors to create complex visual patterns. Measuring 63 inches in diameter, it is made of stainless steel, mirror, wire, bulb and dimmer. This art work darkens and lights the hallway of the MCA as it slowly rotates.
Inverted Berlin Sphere, Museum of Contemporary Art, Circular Quay, Sydney, Australia (Thursday 1 Apr 2010 @ 1:29pm).
This is a pic that I took with my iPhone of water bubbles in the sink. I inverted the color and added a bit of tint using Picasa.
Press L for the full experience
Press F to show your appreciation!
A series of icicles that seem to grow up from the ground.
Note: These are actually captures of what I saw!
I used Photoshop to give the images a little more "color/depth" but nothing else!
If you look at the rest of the series, you will see that these little gems are REAL!
(I'm still trying to figure out who they were formed!)