View allAll Photos Tagged reflection
In 2006, my daughter Christy and I spent a few days in Amsterdam before I was scheduled to teach a class in nearby Alkmaar for work. It was a fabulous experience! So, this time I returned to the Netherlands with my husband - no work involved. With so many bikes in the background, here's a reflection of Dick and I in a scooter mirror.
Some lovely cloud reflections on the River Forth at low tide today. Managed a walk over the bridge and back - about 3 km round trip. Highlight of the trip was a pair of Peregrine working the Feral Pigeons on the bridge structure. Didn't see the kill itself but one was successful. Needless to say my lens has now been repairs but has not yet been returned but these were the first shots with the repaired camera. Longannet Power Station on the left and Grangemouth straight ahead
I posted a reflection of of my bird bath earlier in the week, this was taken at the same time... slightly different version of the same thing. I like how much color I was able to get out of the reflection :)
Reflections Series Taken at Sunny's Beach area. maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Side%20Up/213/192/29 Used rocks and poses contained.
Nikon FM | AF 50mm
Superia 200
p/s: my first roll try with old toys but new for me...:)
© 2013 Tuan Azizi Photography
All rights reserved. Please do not use my photo without my explicit permission
Reflection
It was a time
Of exploration
Thought penetrating
Walls of regret
Self-knowledge
Seeking fulfillment
You held him
In burning desire
Until need placed
His book upon
Your shelf
© mBarlew
Mirrored in layers of thin ice forming on the lake on Bluebird Estates, Alberta, Canada, this log house reflection image is inspired by Expressionism.
Expressionistic Movements (Late 19th - Early 20th Century)
Expressionism developed during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Expressionis[m] was opposed to academic standards that had prevailed in Europe and emphasized artist's subjective emotion, which overrides fidelity to the actual appearance of things. The subjects of expressionist works were frequently distorted, or otherwise altered. Landmarks of this movement were violent colors and exaggerated lines that helped contain intense emotional expression. Application of formal elements is vivid, jarring, violent, or dynamic. Expressionist were trying to pinpoint the expression of inner experience rather than solely realistic portrayal, seeking to depict not objective reality but the subjective emotions and responses that objects and events arouse in them. [...]
In the years just around 1910 the expressionistic approach pioneered by Ensor, Munch, and van Gogh, in particular, was developed in the work of three artists' groups: the Fauves, Die Brucke, Der Blaue Reiter.