View allAll Photos Tagged lightposts
We were waiting for the Fantasmic show to start, which was amazing by the way, and this little kid's balloon was in front of us. :]
The view from out hotel window. Surprisingly European and sophisticated, with beautiful tree-lined boulevards lined with decadent light posts and a string of cafes and patisseries perfect for people-watching, Tunis was a real surprise.
Evening falls on the quiet side of town. Exploring the nooks and crannies of South Portland's North Street.
The Coler-Goldwater Hospital on Roosevelt Island, 1939, with the Queensborough Bridge lurking behind.
Am coordinating a campus yarnbombing for late Feb. installation to coincide with the exhibition "Gone Viral: Medical Science and Contemporary Textile Art." If anyone wants to join in, the lightpole cozies should measure 11" x 6.5'. Flickr mail me for tips and mailing info!
Is it raining color, or is this light moving at nearly infinite speed?
Note: This is not a Photoshop composite, just a normal shot!
This picture immediately takes me back to the Greek island of Rhodes. The turquoise/blue water that is so beautiful, your mind tell you that it can't be real. Then the realization hits you that Turkey is in the background rising out of the sea. It is sometimes too much for your mind to comprehend.
@ISO 1600, illuminated by a streetlight, with almost no natural light left. Have I mentioned this camera is amazing?
Aerial Photography By D. Haber ©2006- www.OuterBanksProductions.com & www.Elevatedpics.com. See our work on the Outer Banks Blog theouterbanks.blogspot.com/
Alfama is one of the Lisbon's oldest districts. It has more charm at the end of the day with the lightposts giving some light in the small streets.
See where the photo was taken at maps.yuan.cc/.
The moon travel fast across the night sky. I tried with all my might to convince it to be still for a picture but it would not.
This "ombre" lightpost bomb is special because the yarn came from a local woman who donated her deceased mother's stash to our project after reading about the projects in the newspaper. As such, the colors were dictated by the stash and it's a memorial bomb that holds special meaning for me and the community in which the honoree lived and crafted.