View allAll Photos Tagged parallel.
A view of the interchange at Paral-lel metro station in Barcelona, looking towards the platforms for Mont Juif.
The Sun is resting on the edge of the horizon, illuminating the beautiful beach with a soul warming glow and highlighting its natural textures. Tired clouds have descended on the hills covered with untouched vegetation. Soothing silence is broken only by the sound of the wild West Coast waves reaching the shore.
I could see the caravan man fishing for his diner just below the rocks. He will dream tonight under the full moon.
The next soul could be a driving distance away.
The irrelevant time of a high voltage civilisation has stopped.
The kind of places ordinary city dwellers visit only in their fantasies.
Artist: Antony Gormley
Title: Parallel Field
Materials: castings in iron
Sculpture in the City 2013
30 St Mary Axe
London, England, UK
An overlapping double exposure of Mt. St. Helens caused by a slipping film advance. I was shooting a panorama at the time. The Big Dipper in Ursa Major is over the peak.
CAMERA: Olympus OM-1 SLR
LENS: 50 mm
FILM TYPE: 35mm color negative
FILM BRAND: Fuji NPZ 800
EXPOSURE: 40 seconds @ f/2
FILE NO.: 02-6 #12A
The lens is the Vivitar Series 1 19-35mm F3.5-4.5
When circumstances create Art. As I was standing in outside the metro station I noticed how the crane was parallel to the building. I couldn't let the opportunity pass by!
#AbFav_PARALLEL_LINES_🍰
So many parallel lines, so many colours, aaahhh, aren't we lucky?
Thank you, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
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Toys, colourful, outside, parallel, lines, graphic, minimalism, stark, vertical, tower, colour, horizontal, NikonD7200, "Magda indigo"
A better view of the string of water drop worlds refracting the image of the red and white flower behind it.
This image is from my timelapse video "Just Visiting"
Licensing and/or print info can be found at www.timelapseomaha.com/astrophotography/parallel-galaxy
Out skiing again on the same lake as yesterday. This time we took a bite to eat and a flask of coffee. We skied a little further than yesterday and found a jetty to sit on and watch the sun go down as we ate our snack.
It was now HarlingDarling wondered where the biscuits were, and the extra thermos cup, and I wondered where the bananas were. We came to the unfortunate conclusion that they were forgotten, still on the kitchen table.
If you are of a grammatical turn of mind you may have noticed the use of the passive form there; they were forgotten. HarlingDarling definitely noticed and reminded me quite forcefully that actually I had forgotten them. Fortunately I had thrown in a couple of chocolate bars at the last moment, otherwise my popularity rating would have sunk through the ice, down to the muddy depths!
The title of this Blip is "Parallel Shadows" and all shadows from a light source 150,000,000 kms away must indeed be parallel. But here (and on the ice) they actually look as if they are fanning out. It took a bit of discussion with HD and her artist's knowledge of perspective to figure out why it is so! Think about straight and parallel railway tracks disappearing into a single point in the distance...
My apologies for introducing a bit of grammar and maths into my blip. It's a work related injury that ex-language teachers of a mathematical bent often suffer from.
Street without cars. Without people. Different angle of view. Vertical becomes horizontal in a parallel world.
ravenglass-railway.co.uk/ Many regard the seven-mile line as the most beautiful train journey in England. One thing is for certain, for those who visit the Lake District and never venture beyond Windermere and Bowness they are certainly missing something special. Our part of the Western Lake District is a quieter, calmer place, an area of outstanding natural beauty, pretty villages and home to England's highest mountains.
Most visitors start their journey at Ravenglass, often calling in the Turntable café to enjoy the best in home-baking. The trains travel from Ravenglass across tidal Barrow Marsh, home to many birds, including oyster catchers and ringed plovers. The first intermediate station at Muncaster Mill is a request stop. Passing the old water-mill, now a private residence, the train wends its way into Miterdale, still a haven for red squirrels and far away from roads, cars and other signs of modern life. Views of craggy Muncaster Fell dominate, although all should look out for our unique boat-type shelter at Miteside halt.
Probably the most spectacular point of all in Miterdale is Rock Point, a place where the line swings around a rugged promontory high above the river and affording good views of the Scafell range, particularly in winter. The train passes over Walk Mill summit and the line heads straight as an arrow before reaching Irton Road, the main passing place on the line. Look out for Saddleback pigs foraging on the adjacent land!
Irton Road station, the only original building on the line, serves the western end of Eskdale Green village. From here, the line falls some 20 feet to the valley of the River Esk and the skyline is dominated from now by craggy Harter Fell which stands some 2160 feet above sea level. After passing through Eskdale Green Station the engines climb the steepest section of the line known as Hollinghow Bank.
The scene changes once more, as the lone hugs the northern side of valley, providing a break between the ruggedness of the bracken clad hillside and the softer, farmland below. The local Herdwick sheep abound, deer are frequently seen in the woods and buzzards circle in the sky.
A further request stop at Fisherground, mainly used by holidaymakers staying at the nearby campsite, follows, before the line arrives at Gilbert's cutting, undoubtedly one of the most photographic points on the line. The railway runs on a ledge above the valley road, passing the old 250' quarry face at Beckfoot and a final request stop.
The last section of the line takes the form of a further steep climb through Beckfoot Wood, before levelling out and curving round to the new station and visitor centre at Dalegarth, which nestles at the foot of England's highest mountains.
Finally! A new conceptual photo)) More will come during the next couple of days - from the same photoshoot.
Reflection from the Cloud Gate sculpture in Chicago's Millennium Park
Photo © 1998-2010 Abe Kleinfeld