View allAll Photos Tagged lowangle
From our Sunday trip to Dawlish. This is the beach where we found all those pieces of polished green glass from the previous upload. It's a nice bit of rugged coastline. Dawlish is known for the railway passing just at the shoreline and there are spectacular images of waves crashing over the passing trains. One of the railway tunnels can be seen in the background. There are some nice sea stacks lining that bit of coast, some of which can also be seen in the background.
Juvenile Spotted Sandpiper walking along the mudflats at the Jamaica Bay Wildilfe Refuge, Queens, New York City, NY, USA
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West Sheley schoolhouse in Callaway County, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/8.0 with a 1/6-second exposure at ISO 800. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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Early morning looking over the Forth towards Edinburgh - the little mound you can see on the horizon is Arthurs seat, with Edinburgh Castle to the right.
As the sun peaks over the horizon, it sounds a bit like this
Red-breasted merganser courtship.
I took it here in Ontario.
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Taken for the Crazy Tuesday 'low angle' theme (2-jun-2026).
This fantastic mural is on a building in Fielding, Manawatu, NZ.
IMG_0215
A striking low-angle shot, emphasizing the height and grandeur of the ancient structures against the vast blue sky.
The towering obelisk on the right and the colossal statue fragment on the left create a strong diagonal line, drawing the eye upwards and adding depth to the scene. The framing by the surrounding stone structures further enhances the sense of scale and enclosure. The large weathered stone structures on the left, possibly parts of colossal statues or temple pylons, frame the scene. These ruins hint at the grand scale of the ancient temple complex and the artistry of the period.
The bright overhead sunlight rays create harsh shadows and highlights, visibly flaring from the top center, indicating a direct light source and adding a dramatic effect to the sky. This strong contrast accentuates the textures of the ancient stone.
The obelisk symbolized a connection between the earthly and divine realms.
The composition highlights the monumental scale and enduring presence of these ancient artifacts.
Silhouette of mother and child walking in fun park with sign post pointing to toilet.
Have a fun Sunday!
Caught a quiet moment with this male Goosander (Common Merganser) drifting through the shallows. I really liked how the foreground tree trunk and the overhanging branches created a natural frame, drawing the eye right to the bird. The water was calm enough to catch a nice reflection of his rusty-white plumage and iridescent green head.
An ant's eye view of an urban scene.
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Created for the Smile on Saturday theme, FROM THE GROUND.
As a torrential downpour blankets the Cascades, the roar of Nason Creek drowns out the steady hum of dynamic braking from BNSF 5392 as it creeps down the eastern slope of Stevens Pass.
Wood Duck hen enjoying the morning light. Wildwood lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
August 26, 2017 7:43 AM
Thanks for looking!
Man hole cover up at the water tower. If I look at this one for long enough it inverts. I do enjoy a nice geometric optical illusion :)
Union Park in the South End was gorgeous yesterday. This was with Sony a6000 and Sigma 19mm lens.
I did get a few shots I really like, including this one, but I feel like I'm always amazed at the beautiful shots of brownstones and trees I see on Instagram from beacon hill, back bay, south end, etc... and then when I go there, I have a really hard time framing good shots or finding the right streets or something, and I'm always disappointed. Any tips from experts for photographing those neighborhoods?
(Yesterday, I think my mistake was spending too long at Union Park instead of exploring more... it gets dark so early now! But still, I'm often frustrated at trying to shoot the classic Boston neighborhoods and I can't quite put my finger on why.)