View allAll Photos Tagged lowangle
While exploring the site of a former WWII POW camp, I saw this nice mushroom along a stream.
Nikon D610 & Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8 AFS @ f/16
The morning rain made the street shiny and reflective. A low angle and focus point in the foreground and then I went hunting in the Bruxelles morning :-)
In the woods keeping dry from the rain and watching the leaves fall, there's nothing like it, except maybe standing on the shore listening to the tide ! All the magic of nature.
There we were on the beach at Horsey in Norfolk to try and get some reasonable images of the Seals, when as an added bonus, a whole bunch of these little fella's trotted past right in front of my lens.
Corridors of the Garden Phoenix Hotel in Changsha, Hunan, China.
The ceilings are painted like the Sistine Chapel, very ornate and impressive!
It's just beautiful .... glad we stayed there.
22/04/2013 - Explore #1
Happy Monday!
(better view in lightbox or on black)
2/52 "Low Angle" Collective 52
74. "Straight or Narrow" 117 pictures in 2017
Grotty weather today, so indoor play today :) Hopefully this qualifies for "Low Angle".
Also reckon straws are both straight and narrow :)
Hawa Mahal is made of red and pink, red stone and is a fusion of Rajput and Islamic styles of architecture. These systematically built red domed canopies with golden tip and the arches pictured against clear beautiful blue sky are very eye catching.
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As darkness descends over the Front Range of the Canadian Rockies, a biting wind howls fiercely off Pincher Ridge, a stark reminder that despite the date on the calendar, winter is fast approaching. Amid the brewing storm, Canadian Pacific EMD SD70ACU 7023—a proud member of CP’s distinguished military unit fleet—charges forward with relentless strength toward the Waterton Gas Plant at Pecten, Alberta.
A lot of anemones are blooming in my hometown park now. I love this time of year :) At background you can see the small palace, where is the local museum :)
Stada zawilców kwitnące teraz w parku miejskim. Uwielbiam ten czas gdy jest ich tak dużo :) W tle pałacyk, w którym mieści się lokalne muzeum :)
Axel the miniature dachshund pup leaning in to inspect something floating on the water's surface ~ Poughkeepsie, NY
Atypical bay bolete which I found in the forest :)
The Bay bolete (Boletus badius), is a common edible pored mushroom from Europe and North America. Often considered a poor relation of the Cep (Boletus edulis). The Bay Bolete is common in mixed woodlands in Europe and North America.
Boletus badius derives its common name (The Bay Boletus) from the bay or chestnut coloured cap, which is almost spherical in young specimens before broadening and flattening out to 18 cm (7 in). The pores are cream to pale yellow, but stain blue when bruised or cut. The flesh is white and stains pale blue. The stem is up to 12.5 cm (5 in) and similar in colour to the cap but paler. It appears less affected by maggots than other boletes.
Polish name: podgrzybek brunatny
I took this photo in Venice, Italy.
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Lokomotif CC 201 04 02 sebagai lokomotif dinas KA Kuala Stabas, yang kini sudah pulang ke Jawa dan berganti kulit menjadi putih.
Lokomotif "Badak Sumatera" CC 202 berdinas KA Babaranjang kosongan tujuan Tanjung Enim. Yang kini tugasnya sudah tergantikan sepenuhnya olek "Gajah Sumatera" CC 205 untuk dinasan KA Babaranjang Tanjung Enim - Tarahan.
Ant's eye view of the neighborhood... for the Smile on Saturday group challenge, from the ground.
Happy Saturday!
A Green heron low and stealthy, nabbing a minnow.
Thanks for taking the time to view!
Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
a nice river in the Netherlands. The windmill is called the Freedom. It's placed in a small village called 'Beesd' which is in the Betuwe region
Sancaklar Camii from within. People make the building.Not any particular kind of people.
With people the buildings come alive
Well...I finally returned to Venice tonight. I had my fingers crossed the entire 53 minute drive that the intermittent rain drops wouldn't turn into a shower and that the very cloudy sky wouldn't vanish prior to my arrival. The rain never came and the clouds were still there long after I left.
A lot has changed in my photography and post abilities since I arrived in California Christmas Eve. While those first few trips to Venice in January and February were amazing, I struggled a bit to be efficient. The reflections, sky and quickly fading winter light left me in a frenzy to get in a lot of long exposures, reflections and shots of the pier in no real order and despite taking roughly a 1,000 shots during those trips, many were unusable. I was focused on getting it all in and hoping somewhere in the quantity was some quality. I have a much better plan now and all the time spent the last couple months capturing Scotch in those very low light settings forced me to be a lot more precise with my shooting decisions and gave me a better understanding of what it means to be patient. I was very hopeful that some of those aspects I've been trying to refine would yield a much more consistent set of shots this time around.
Venice is an amazing place. The low tide that slowly pushes across the shore was even more recessed tonight, perhaps 30ft closer to the sea and the flat reflection shore seemed like it was 200 feet long. There were perfect reflections everywhere and every direction. I arrived about a half hour before sunset and set up to shoot some very low angle reflections. As the light shifted between me and Santa Monica, I abandoned the pier and focused on the crimson sunset. As with previous trips, a dozen or so people showed up with camera phones out a few minute before and after the sunset and then scattered off to whenever they were going before. I saw a sky similar to this here back in january and still look at and post photos from that trip. Each time i saw the sky like this in Venice, it was in the exact same spot and seemed to appear almost in an instant. I took a few long exposures to start with the 10 stop filter, but then decided to get natural looking shots and tried hard to frame well for a panorama since I didn't want to cut out any of this sky and had no desire to back up.
My last trip here came in March and was a major disappointment due to weather conditions, an overall bad shoot, a parking ticket and a smashed rear bumper. Ever since, I've hoped for a return of clouds and a colorful sky and with a favorable forecast I decided to return tonight and was so glad I did. This is a 3 photo panorama. The rocks on the right sit right by the giant lifeguard headquarters which separates Venice from Santa Monica it seems. This is my favorite spot in Venice to shoot and far enough from the pier to at least give me a chance to find street parking. I have the feeling that Venice will end up as my default location for sunsets though I definitely won't stop exploring the Southern California coast any time soon. Seems like I'm going to be here a while...
▪️WHEN & WHERE▪️
•Venice Beach
•Venice, California
•September 19th, 2016
▪️SETTINGS▪️
Canon T4i
•EF-S18-135mm IS STM
•3 photo panorama
•@18mm
•ISO 100
•f/5
•1/135th second
•CPL
I had to get low for this one. I really wanted the grasses to frame the bottom of the shot . I felt like the sky needed some color on the foreground to balance out the image. Alaska is Beautiful!
The magical green lights of the Aurora Borealis.
Helsinki. Finland.
[Explore highest position # 1 & Explore Front Page]
I noticed that this picture was featured on the Flickr blog:
Wow. So happy. Thank YOU so much for your visits, faves and comments! Have a great week :)
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milamaiphotography@gmail.com
A very tricky location to take a photo from. Firstly, you have to wade through the river, secondly, there is just very little space to set up a tripod and the spray from the waterfall mists up the lens almost instantly. This was my best attempt, including erasing many water droplets from the image.
Le plus intéressant... | Ma carte | Mes classeurs | Mes albums
Biotope est le nouveau bâtiment qui abrite la MEL (Métropole Européenne de Lille).
Architecte : Søren Øllegard de l'agence Henning-Larsen.
Lille | Nord (59) | Hauts-de-France | France
verre reflets fenêtres minimalisme abstrait noir et blanc contre-plongée immeuble
In the heart of the Canadian Rockies, Lafarge’s Exshaw Cement Plant is abuzz with activity as heavily dusted EMD GP38-2 FURX 5510 works to switch cars for delivery to CPKC’s nearby mainline.
The harsh midday sun only accentuates the gritty atmosphere of this heavy industrial operation, set against an otherwise pastoral mountain landscape. It’s a contrast that never fails to strike me whenever I drive by. This time, though, after passing it up on several previous occasions, I finally decided to stop and take a photo.