View allAll Photos Tagged inverted
I posted a similar photo yesterday. These pictures were taken on different days. I need them all uploaded for my one single Instagram post.
Spiral staircase within the dining hall of Murray Edwards College, Cambridge.
Murray Edwards is an all-female college in the University of Cambridge. (It was originally named New Hall when first founded.) Its building was designed by architects Chamberlin, Powell and Bon (known for designing London's Barbican Centre) and was completed in 1965.
Hello there :) It's been a while.
I'm alive and well, although a little photographically deprived.
Happy Sunday!
Canon 500D + 135mm F2L
This place looks like another world without being inverted. This strange geological place where different rock formations exposed by weather reveal a timeless barren place. I don't think anyone has seen this place, given the location and distance required to get deep into the desert where there are no roads.
lilypads float on the surface of a pond with paperbark trees reflected in the background.
Image has been flipped 180 degrees.
'The Inverted Tunnelscape'. Especially for those who love Abstract Architectural Intimations of the Absurd! I'm happy to share the 'intimate' - LOL - techniques used for this photo with all who might be interested!. Dead easy, Actually!
Had some amazing cloud formations as storms rolled over the Owyhee mountains. This cloud appeared as an inverted funnel.
Tokyo Big Sight (Tōkyō Biggu Saito), officially known as Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tōkyō Kokusai Tenjijō), is a convention and exhibition center in Tokyo, Japan,
Design (1996): AXS Architects.
Ricoh AF-5, Fuji 400
Almost no one on this beach looks at the inverted man, floating in mid-air, for just a moment.
Explore: 25 on Tuesday, September 28, 2010
A vibrant mix of housing, work, and culture
About a hundred years after the opening of the Rheinauhafen harbor, in 1898, the former bustling goods transshipment location is being transformed into a new highlight in urban planning. The Rheinauhafen is located immediately adjacent to the city center of Cologne and is connected to the Rheingarten, which is located in front of the old city and was redesigned in the nineteen-eighties. From there, it extends for about another two kilometers until it reaches the popular southern area (Südstadt) of Cologne: an ideal location that is already having positive effects on the property’s use in the cultural, commercial, and residential sectors.
When all the construction work has been completed, there will be 235,000 square meters of gross floor plan area available in the Rheinauhafen. Approximately 30 percent of the space will be used for housing, 45 percent for offices, services, and foodservice, and 25 percent for culture. The three so-called Kranhaus (“crane house”) buildings will be a particular highlight. The shape of these buildings echoes that of historic cargo cranes. They will add to Cologne’s Rhine riverbank skyline and will be a particular eye-catcher for the Rheinauhafen.
Please check my interestingness page
Central Business District, Singapore. Shot taken from Raffles Place.
A more conventional view of those buildings here: CBD Reflections
5exp HDR - Sony Alpha A100 + Ultra wide angle lens Tamron 11-18mm @ f/8
Photomatix (HDR) + Photoshop (clouds, exposure, color, sharpness)