View allAll Photos Tagged scaleability
Sometimes, when looking at a photograph it is difficult to judge the scale of elements within; the angle from which a photograph is taken alters dramatically the perceived scale which we view the image in our mind. I guess you may be struggling a little with this one taken with the camera nearly at ground level. Cast your eye to the V in the major rocks on the right of the picture and you will see a tree, perhaps that will now alter your perception of the scale? The two largest peaks were probably only five metres or so higher than the level of the camera, although considerably higher than the landscape surrounding this location.
Where? Oh yes, taken on a very warm day a few years ago at Hanging Rock in Australia.
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LEGO scale model of three medieval towers and their surroundings in Ghent, Belgium. Featuring the Saint Nicholas church, medieval Belfry tower and Saint Bavo’s Cathedral.
Scale 1:500
Combined dimensions: 116 x 32 cm
~10.000 parts in total
Did you know that butterfly wings are covered with microscopic scales? I used fish leather with a visible scale pattern to cover the spine. Conceptual. No?
(You can find all colors of fish leather at fineleathers.etsy.com).
Kitesurfing in Squamish where the Squamish River meets Howe Sound
#236 (or #251, if you believe Scout) in Explore for September 11, 2008.
... oh Explore, you fickle beast. Down to 398.
Book of Kings, Shirin Nesh (right panel of triptych)
Bernard Berenson had some strong opinions about studying art from photographs. Photography gives us a false sense of scale and in color photography a idea of the original skewered by the photographer or printer. When looking at photos we fill in the blanks.
One down, one to go.......... This turned out to be more of a challenge then I thought, it must have taken me 20 hours to get staircase "A" to this point, now for staircase "B" ......What the Hell was I thinking ? One staircase would have been fine............
This is Gray's Arch located in Red River Gorge in Slade, KY.
Slake Justice stands in to the lower right to give a little idea of the scale of how large this feature was.