View allAll Photos Tagged reflections
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Tomorrowland embodies the Space Age and the optimistic advancement of humanity, promising the day when we will touch the stars.
The "Googie" architecture — a space age look that was enormously popular during the 1950s — first appeared in Tomorrowland in 1959.
Reflection on the Holloway Reservoir. Another ...had to pull over, park the car and capture the moment shot.
Loch Tay reflections with the leaves on the trees now turning to their full autumnal splendour. Not the usual Scottish October weather. Out with the caravan!
Relections of Melbourne (includuing me) from the top of bulding 22 at RMIT University, Melboune Australia
Engagement shoot for a lovely couple whose wedding we are covering in July. We spent a couple of hours walking chating and generally having a laugh. Now feel they are relaxed with me and I am with them :) So looking forward to their wedding.
At this moment in time I am watching a David Beckstead DVD and gettng totally insired.
The most insane thing about this photo now that I look at it is the multiple reflections of the windows in the windows. I thought I was taking a photo of wrought iron balconies. But no...
Sometimes nature makes the most puzzling and amazing patterns. This is just a trifling example of the statement.
Late afternoon reflection of the Marienkirche (Church of Our Lady) in the rear window of a VW Caddy taken in the small town of Oberwesel, Germany on the Rhein River
12/50 of Project 50mm 2012
f/1.4
1/13
ISO 100
"Reflect upon your present blessings of which every man has many - not on your past misfortunes, of which all men have some" - Charles Dickens
Tried and tried to get a shot of the lampshade itself (it was so pretty) but I couldn't get the camera to focus properly - so I turned it into a reflection self-portrait. ;)
Tomb of Safdarjung, who was the prime minister of Delhi under Muhammad Shah. Built in 1753-1754, the tomb lies at the head of Lodi road. The memorial was built by Nawab Shuja-ud-Daulah who was the son of Mirza Muqim Abul Mansur Khan popularly known as Safdarjung (1739-54) who was the governor of the province of Awadh under Muhammad Shah (1719-48) and later became his prime minister. The tomb is roughly on the plans of Humayun's tomb, though much scaled down. It is set in the middle of an extensive garden.The mausoleum built with red sandstone and buff stone is faced with marble and stands squarely in the middle of a garden. There are two graves here, one of Safdarjung and the other presumably his wife's
The gardens are very popular with young lovers of Delhi as they can enjoy privacy till 6.30PM for entry ticket of Rs 5 (10 cents)