View allAll Photos Tagged parallel

Millenium Maze, Historic Gardens at Wentworth Garden Centre

Sony Nex 5 FE 28-70mm f/3.5-5.6 OSS

An abstract shot of a modern building overlooking the River Thames in London, full of parallel lines and lots of glass. Reminds me of lanes in a bowling alley!

Shot at the Barbican during my lunch hour, but thankfully there weren't too many people around.

Yurakucho, the area under the girders of a railway.

You can buy prints here : art.icanvas.com/search?w=sebastien%20del%20grosso

 

Follow me and discover my series on Behance : www.behance.net/s-d-g

 

And can follow me with my Facebook page : www.facebook.com/SdgPhotographie/

Fireplace decoration

Glasgow. 27-06-2018

Hasselblad X1D; Hasselblad XCD 45mm

Taken at Boundary Creek in Winnipeg Beach, just south of Gimli, Manitoba. This is simply a reflection in the creek which I flipped vertically. The only thing that gives it away are the little leaves floating in the "sky". I almost fell in the creek to get this, but . . . anything for the shot, right? LOL

Pronghorn the fastest land mammal in the US is not an antelope but it closely resembles the true antelopes of the Old World and fills a similar ecological niche due to parallel evolution. This female was walking parallel to me in Yellowstone.

Stay cables of Newport Transporter Bridge, which spans the river Usk at Newport, south Wales. The bridge is illuminated at night.

Another in the series of empty tube shots. I think this is at Bond Street or Oxford Circus.

Laguna Nimez - El Calafate - Santa Cruz - Patagonia - Argentina

 

At the reserve, the waters were quiet enough to create this parallel view of the sky.

 

I did not removed the little piece of land at the right-lower corner. It was intentional. It was the only piece of reality I found.

Male common eiders (Somateria mollissima) in eclipse plumage

Shot with Ilford HP5 pushed to 1600, home-developed. I took down another image I shot from this roll because I needed to learn more about scanner settings. Gradually getting each step of this process figured out. Will re-post the other later.

A brief busy moment at Shields Road is captured in this image as an inner and outer service arrive at the same time. The Outer circle service is on the left and would take most of the waiting passengers, whilst the Inner circle service is on the right with car 129 leading - this would be my train into the city centre.

 

The Glasgow Subway is the third oldest subway system in the world and is undergoing a modernisaton programme. The stations have already been refreshed and the next thing to go will be the 1970's-built trains. The trains are made up of 3 cars each, though the middle trailing car was a late addition to the sets. The power cars at each end of the sets were built by Metro-Cammel at Washwood Heath, whilst the trailing cars were built by Hunslet in Leeds in 1992.

 

The next generation is already on the way with a couple of sets present at the commissioning site near Ibrox. The new trains are being built by Stadler and will be self-driving. Their introduction will also bring about the addition of platform screen doors, so photo opportunities like this will be limited once the Stadler sets are in service.

side view of Finchingfield Windmill, Essex

 

The brand new library and culture centre of Ghent.

Bishan High Rise HDB, Singapore

For ODC-2 "Parallel lines"

 

Please press L to view in Lightbox

If I'm going to shoot in the day it's always nice to have an overcast moody sky. This is a blend of two bracketed exposures.

The 38th parallel north runs right past this tree in China Camp State Park and across San Pablo Bay. Traveling east along this line you’ll pass through Stockton, CA, Lexington, KY, then Murcia in Spain, Athens in Greece, Ozodii-Shark in Tajikistan, Shijiazhuang in China and Yamamoto in Japan. After a trip of some 19600 miles you’ll arrive at the Public Storage at 380 Merrydale Road in San Rafael, CA. Continue for another four miles or so, and you are back at this tree.

An intimate setting of Bear Creek at the bridge. From here, the trail takes a dramatic climbing switchback swing to the right away from Bear Creek and parallels Welch Branch which is on the right of the trail and is flowing into Forney Creek.

1 2 ••• 25 26 28 30 31 ••• 79 80