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shadow of a fountain
My first attempt to catch Dataran Merdeka (merdeka quare) at dusk with different perspective and alternative point of view
"Among the many buildings and great architecture there was in Barcelona, this was one of the structures that really caught my attention. I believe it is a Cathedral located somewhere in the Gothic Quarter. Its geometric form, not to mention the great detail around it, reminds me so much of Cubism. I find the interconnected lines, shapes and bricks really interesting. It's old but definitely beautiful to look at."
Date Taken: July 14 2009
Tools: Kodak EasyShare M1073 and Adobe Photoshop CS5
Location: Barcelona, Spain
Print is available at: boyletocho.deviantart.com/gallery/#/d3g2cp9
© Moira Parton 2011
Week 5 - extreme perspective photography task.
Middlesex University: Product Design and Engineering first year undergraduates...
Have got this shot already in the stream but I thought i would throw this one in aswell just for a bit of perspective
This is all my handmade paper complete with solvent transfer prints. Well, all my handmade paper bar one piece, which has gone missing somewhere along the line. Very annoying, especially as I would have filled the wall up perfectly if it wasn’t for that. The imagery in the transfers are photographs of book pages — a bunch of conflicting information and myths about the “creation” of the world/universe. The paper is printed on both sides, but you only see one side here, obviously. And because it took four hours to pin up, that’s all you’re going to see. This project is going to change drastically from here on in, to the point that the imagery in these transfer prints will be almost unrecognisable.
The students and teachers of Perspectives Middle Academy (located in Auburn Gresham) are making tremendous academic and social emotional learning growth. Just this past year SY 2013-2014, they made almost two (2) grade levels of growth in both math and reading.
Photos by David Terry
A liitle different perspective of a Seattle landmark. This is what you see while you wait in line for the elevator to go up the Space Needle. The polkadots are caused by a protective grid that I suppose will catch items falling from the top.
The shapes of the simple rectangles in this photograph illustrate one-point perspective. The diagonals lead the eye inward from the outer edges of the composition, toward the focal point (that tall thin rectangle of yellow sunlight to the right of the window). This picture was shot at the Noguere Museum one afternoon during its reconstruction, when the whole place was quiet and empty and the sunlight coming in through the north-facing glass block windows was golden and liquid-looking.
I composed this shot lower to then the subject as well as the car so you couldn't actually see that the subject wasn't in the car. I also had him position so his spotting in the mirror was not too drastic making it look more like he was outside the car. I think this is interesting because with this shot you really cant tell whether he is in or out of the car, it is hard to tell.I am attempting to evoke amazement. My shutter speed and iso was simply just to get the right coloring.