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View allAll Photos Tagged lowangle
Well, I didn't find a pot of gold, but I still felt quite lucky! Set against a dramatic October sky, Canadian Pacific GE AC4400CWN 8032 rolls into White River, Ontario, with train no. 118 beneath a double-rainbow.
Flickr Friday 'low angle'
Day 29 photo for April 2018: a month in 30 pictures
and my second submission for Taivas' 12 Months for Dogs project in April.
A monochrome photo of the Marshall County courthouse built in 1886. The building is a dominant landmark in downtown Marshalltown, Iowa and was constructed in the Classic-Revival style.
The courthouse was severely damaged by a tornado in 2018, which ripped the spire from the top of the building's cupola. Repairs to the structure and other water damage cost $30 million and the restoration was completed in 2020.
Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.
Conversion: Color calibration= gray, Input R = +1.0
Trearddur or Trearddur Bay is a community, village and seaside resort south of Holyhead on the west coast of Holy Island off the north-west coast of Anglesey in Wales
Taken beside one of the many rocky areas on the River Massan in Argyll.
Highest position: 134 on Thursday, March 19, 2020
Pine tree, cone, needles. Having that Piney feeling in the Withlacoochee State Forest, Citrus County, Fl
On one of the longest days of the year, the setting sun casts a golden glow over Mass Coastal's small yard in Hyannis, MA.
All rights reserved - Tous droits réservés
Place : Cathédrale Saint Étienne, Limoges, France
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Darckr by Laurent Henocque - More photos - DNA - Ipernity - MySpace - YouTube - Twitter - JPGMag - Facebook - Google
Day 22 of 365
Looking straight up the historic Castle Point Lighthouse. I wanted to try a completely different perspective for this shot, getting right up close to the base and shooting from an extreme low-angle to emphasize its immense scale. The dramatic, warm-toned evening clouds swirling directly around the viewing balcony created a stunning, cinematic backdrop for this classic maritime guardian.
📷 Gear, Settings & Workflow:
• Camera: Canon EOS R100
• Lens: Canon RF-S 18-45mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM
• Editing: Processed in Adobe Lightroom on MacBook Neo
Madison Ave, New York City, 2017
Street Photography Category Winner @ Siena International Photo Awards 2022.
Butsbury wash, Essex in flood. The water here on the day was over 1 meter deep enough to float most cars leaving them stranded. The lorry was big enough, and driver brave enough to attempt it, lots of people are less lucky and end up stuck and featured in local and national press! Flooding here and on surrounding roads has become much more frequent in recent years. Shout out to Discovery Jamie, a youtuber I met at the ford who does a great job rescuing people who are foolish enough to ignore his advice and drive in.
Rainy evening on Hitt Street in downtown Columbia, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at Æ’/2.8 with a 1/5-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
Thanks to yesterday's rain fall, RLHH 3049 casts a near perfect reflection with the Belt Local as they spot a single tank car from one of Hamilton's many harbour-side industries.
Lately, I've started to slowly go through some of the photos I took along the way to California in December of 2015 starting with the small batch shot between the DC to New Orleans leg of the journey. The first part of the trip was a little chaotic and Scotch and I had to make one last detour to the Washington D.C. Court of Appeals for a filing on the way out of town. It was the start of rush hour by the time I got back in and began the real journey. Rain and extremely slow moving traffic (what a surprise) had me wondering if I should just drive to my mom's hour about 2 hours away and try again in the morning. With no real plan other than going to Hollywood at some point, time wasn't as important though I really didn't want to spend hours trying to exit the city and waste money on a hotel so close to home.
When the traffic began to clear, I decided to continue on and into the night, finally stopping around 4am for a quick rest in Bristol, Virginia. I kept trying to push further but by that point, I was just concerned with finding a reasonably safe, dog friendly hotel and figured I'd get an early start the following morning. From there, we tried exploring a bit though I it was hard to find interesting areas off the beaten path that wouldn't take me too far out of the way. A month of shooting tucked away waterfalls in Maryland and Pennsylvania had me obsessed with them and I kept hoping a random road off the highway would lead somewhere interesting. For the most part, that was incorrect and with a completely blank sky, I didn't find much to shoot though I did explore for a few hours in the more rural parts of Tennessee since we got off the highway and headed towards the mountains off in the distance. It was certainly beautiful, just nothing exciting to photograph and as it got later and later, we continued on towards Knoxville which is where I had stayed in the past when I was helping my dad move some of his stuff from DC to New Orleans.
A quick google search from the phone had me intrigued by a place called Mead's Quarry and I also wanted to give Scotch the opportunity to go for a real walk on a trail or at least somewhere quiet and peaceful. The Ijam Nature center was a little confusing to find and but we finally found the quarry in the very late afternoon and it was quite a sight. I took scotch down the embankment to the water's edge and spent about 15 minutes trying to squeeze as much into 18mm as I could, including a few accidental panoramas I could stitch. This was a 2 shot horizontal panorama (and I'll eventually post a larger panorama as well) that shows the incredible patterns and reflections from the still waters. I guess this place is fairly popular for swimming and recreational activities in the summer but in the dead of winter, no one disturbed the water and only a few hikers/tourists were around.
I'll spare you the full wikipedia history, but Tennessee marble is actually a pink crystalline limestone used for buildings and monuments (including a few places in DC near the courthouse we began our trip from) though interest in the material declined heavily after WWII when much cheaper options became available and popular. I'm glad I revisited the group of shots from here and discovered a few of the better frames matched for panoramas (this was WELL before I ever considered actively trying them) and also happy that my current editing style provided much more favorable results than when I first reviewed these shots over a year ago. We didn't stay here long and stopped at a hotel in Meridian, Mississippi for the night before arriving in New Orleans by dinner time the following day.
LOCATION
Mead's Quarry
Ijams Nature Center
Knoxville, Tennessee
December 15th, 2015
SETTINGS
2 frame horizontal panorama
18mm
ISO 100
f/14
0.3 seconds
CPL
A striking black and white image shot from a low angle, capturing the bold contrast between the rough, textured brick of an old building and the sleek modern sign adorned with the letter "H".
This limited view encourages you to ponder the essence of this urban structure: the meaning of the sign, the building’s purpose and history, or perhaps what the surrounding cityscape may look like.
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Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.