View allAll Photos Tagged parallel
Brett and I both had the idea to shoot reflection portraits after all the rain yesterday. The fog was even better...This was easily the best night of shooting ever. Thanks to Brett for putting up with posing so much.
I'm excited about the rest of this shoot, so consider this the first installment of the "cute girl with an umbrella in Detroit" series. :)
Also find me on:
... 500px
... Getty Images
10 shots stitched panorama
Canon EF 50 1:1,8 STM
1/200s / f/11 / ISO 100
Lightroom 6 / Photoshop Elements 14
Given the rough weather we've had recently, I thought I'd post something from calmer times, when we had to spent less time dodging 6 foot swells!
This one is from a few weeks ago at Hauxley. Due to the geology of the place at low tide, I ended up with a number of shots with the cloud structures mirroring the leading lines from the rock, and hadn't got round to processing them all.
Mainly, the thing that I like about this shot is the mirror-flat water - it's rare to see the North Sea like this, but nice when it happens
EOS 1000D / Sigma 10-20mm / Hitech ND grads
This week's FlickrFriday theme is: #Parallel
Le thème de ce FlickrFriday est: #Parallèle
O tema desta FlickrFriday é: #Paralelo
本次 FlickrFriday 主題: #平行
FlickrFriday-Thema der Woche: #Parallel
El tema de FlickrFriday es: #Paralelo
This is probably my last attempt at a composition based around this tree, although in reality I know I'll keep trying.
I have viewed it from afar so many times now as I walk the down land all around it.
The two strips of land running through the field are for wildflowers and wildlife, left fallow by the farmer. It has become common practice on all the farms around here but usually it is the margins left uncultivated.
The church at East Meon is just visible center right.
Probably best viewed large!
So far winter has evolved into a series of freeze-thaw cycles. Winter storms dump heavy snow followed by warm days that melt it all down. This is an observation rather than a complaint. Honestly I prefer having winter served up in bite-sized pieces. I've experienced the other kind where harsh winter weather locks down for weeks at a time. There's a real mental beat-down effect to unrelenting cold and storms. So this way is much preferable. The transition phase is the most intriguing to me. Winter storms leave vast stretches of virgin white snow in their wake. The kind of snow epitomized in a white Christmas sort of way where the beauty of snow outweighs the downside. It conjures up images of sleigh rides and people skating on woodland ponds in the tradition of a Currier & Ives print. Nothing but winter fun! But that effect begins to dissolve the moment warmer weather moves back in. Scenes such as this are far more typical; a gritty looking landscape of half melted snow, and grimy looking heaps left by snowplows. Frozen snow and liquid water often coexist, and the result is a sloppy, muddy mix that (almost) makes me wish for the return of arctic air. I was struck by the moody, shadowy quality of the snow melt as I walked along this country lane. The sky and utility pole reflected eerily in the water, every bit as grim as the scene before me. No Currier & Ives skaters to be found. Just the echoing blast of distant hunter's gunfire. And the last gasp of the feeble December sun. A perfect winter day.
SSC - Parallel
I was a little flummoxed by this challenge, luckily I looked at my wine rack and realised there was more than one parallel here. Sadly it is rather depleted at the moment but, looking on the bright side, so much space to fill and it does emphasise the parallels!
I decided to change it to a vintage style image to mimic an old cellar.
@ Tully Cross along the Connemara Loop, Ireland
Dug up some shots taken during my vacation cycling around the Connemara Loop last summer. I really miss that beautiful place!
[Explore FP]
400H
Ironing out the kinks in a new camera, test roll. Nothing too seriously kinked.
Very wide, wider than the Xpan by 4mm, about 21mm equivalent on 35mm. So about 3 Xpan frames stacked vertically. No distortion. Nice.
Когда я была маленькая я думала и верила, что раз земля круглая, значит где-то под нами есть другая страна - Америка и там люди ходят вниз головами относительно нас, а мы ходим вниз головами относительно них :) Мне это казалось очень логичным :)
И еще когда-то перепугалась, когда услышала про паралельные миры и жизни "Неужели люди могут в это верить?" А вот тут гляжу, и не покидает меня ощущение, что отражение мужчины такое самостоятельное, что возьмет и повернет на повороте направо, а не налево...
Но мы этого никогда не узнаем :)
When I was little I believed that since the world was round, people who lived on the other side of Earth - underneath us, in America - they walk with their heads down :) And we walk with our heads down as it seems to them :) I thought it was very logical :)
Another thing I remember looking at this photo - all those talks about parallel worlds and parallel lifes - I was shocked - how on Earth people can believe that! But this thougt just stroke me here - that this reflection of a man looks so separate as if on the cross road it will turn right and not left...
But we will never know this :))
September 30, 2019
3 rows of 3 ringed pebbles, turned by the surf, and smoothed by sand and seawater.
(a "MacroMondays" submission, theme "Knolling" HMM!)
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2019
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.