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Your perspective on life makes all the difference!
A Fly Agarica mushroom that was growing in my neighbour's backyard. I photographed it from different angles until I found the perspective I liked best.
Big bird or small sheep? without a size reference in the image it's a very confused perspective. A red kite (Milvus milvus) seen at Quarrendon Leys.
Early on in the morning of day six of the trip, we were heading into this magnificent perspective.
People often ask why I always go into Central Australia, after all they say, there's nothing out there!
They couldn't be more wrong! How can that be 'nothing'?? I think it's the stunning, stark beauty of it that draws me back every time. I love the red dirt and the flat horizons that I only have to share with my soul mate and a couple of close friends; it's a very soul-cleansing experience.
Is the glass half empty or is it half full? When you saw this image, did you see that the sky was almost completely covered in clouds; or do you see a window of opportunity for the Light to shine through.... perspective can make a very big difference during these troubling times in the World!! Keep looking UP; please look for the good in people... give people the benefit of the doubt and the love you have in your heart to give.... for tomorrow- it may be too late....Hello Sunshine! Hello week! Have a great one everyone! :D
About the photo: I took this on a busy day at the beach next to Huntington Beach pier, California, USA with many people but I just learned the lasso tool in Photoshop and its awesome!! Wish Lightroom had a tool as accurate.
BEST ON BLACK!
Ever since i have learned how to do panoramic shots, i have been addicted Everything is just from a different perspective,
It has opened a whole new world for me and my dslr,
Bilder vom
PERSPECTIVE PLAYGROUND BERLIN 2017
01. - 24.09.2017
Kraftwerk Berlin
Köpenicker Straße 70
So - Mi 11:00 - 21:00 Uhr
Do - Sa 11:00 - 23:00 Uhr
Weitere Informationen :
perspectiveplayground.com/playgrounds/perspective-playgro...
The Sonoma Coast, California
A beautiful day. I had my first chemo (for breast cancer after my lumpectomy) July 15 and I have recovered and built up my strength for the next one July 29. I use both western and eastern medicine, I guess, since I supplement with vitamins and herbs. I drink carrot juice and broccoli juice. There are so many ideas out there. I really have learned to walk to the beat of my own drum.
Our perspective not only determines what we see but how we feel. Elevating our perspective can also elevate our feelings.
Sunrise over a small creek outflow at Little Bay in Sydney's eastern suburbs. Shot on Muru-ora-dial country.
I definitely bought the drone a few years ago for more than just railfanning (although I certainly have used it quite a bit that way). But I've always found the different patterns of the landscape around us to be fascinating, and it's part of what I enjoy capturing through photographs. It seems that so many of the world's interesting patterns get even more interesting when viewed from perspectives we don't normally experience. Through the drone lens' view, I get to see things from a fresh angle.
Yesterday while out and about shooting sunrise over the Mississippi River Valley (and coincidentally the CN local - see my previous posting), I came across what at least I find to be a fascinating example of what I mean. This view from just under 400' in the air looks down on the east end of the main spans of the Julien Dubuque Bridge, a 1943 trussed arch bridge carrying U.S. 20 between Dubuque Iowa and East Dubuque, Illinois that is a local landmark. The warm temperatures of the last week are starting to melt the ice of the Mississippi in spots, and the opening of a hole here near the bridge created quite the range of textures. The waters of the "big muddy" really were that dark, as with the low sun angle (about 40 minutes after sunrise) and most of the river still covered in ice, not much light was reaching the murky depths.
Standing on the cliff's edge, to get the flowers and the scene below----OK, so I stitched two images together. I'm not getting on the edge of any cliff....
Another new bird for me! I found this female Great-tailed Grackle at Guajome Lake Regional Park while visiting San Marcos, California last week. There were several males as well but I didn't get any great shots of them, but I did get some good ones of the females in the group. They were pretty skittish and moved quickly, but oh, what a chatter the whole group made! This female isn't as grand as the black iridescence of the male, but I had my flash with me and it helped to illuminate her since she was in shadow. And with the flash I can see much more feather detail on her.
I was surprised that I didn't crop this image whatsoever. Usually for birds I'm cropping a bit here and there and sometimes a lot here and there, but this image is the original perspective, though it has been reduced in photoshop in size in converting it to JPEG.
Taken 17 February 2018 at Guajome Lake Regional Park, Oceanside, California.