View allAll Photos Tagged scape
Another vertorama 2x1 crop of the canal reflecting the beautiful sky. The little dot is a fisherman staring into the sunset.
Sacramento, CA
Scape_lands
The “scape_lands“ is a readymade-fotowork series developed since 2010.
The theme is the hermetical law of correspondence (we exist in all planes, astral as well as physical) I discovered the scape_lands in the urban environments, the streets of Berlin.
YANOMANO
لمن أراد التواصل والإستفسارات
على هذا الإيميل
qaafdev@gmail.com
لمن أراد التواصل والإستفسارات
على هذا الإيميل
qaafdev@gmail.com
شكراً لكم
Más grande en (bigger at): www.gritoinsidefilms.es/wp-content/uploads/2011/toxic.html
MAKING OF:
Preproducción: www.sakafotos.com/2011/09/toxic-scape-i-preproduccion/
Rodaje: www.sakafotos.com/2011/09/toxic-scape-ii-rodaje/
Postproducción: www.sakafotos.com/2011/09/toxic-scape-y-iii-postproduccion/
Modelos: Sergio Milán y Bea Luna.
I think once the garlic scapes grow a bit more and begin to curl, I can cut them. The scapes can be eaten, but cutting them also helps the garlic bulb grow.
Ricoh 500G
Lomography 400
Unicolor/Argentix
Pakon F135
Saint Michaels Mount, Marazion, Cornwall.
Dawn breaks over the Island of St Michaels Mount, Cornwall, England. The outgoing tide uncovers an ancient causeway linking the Island with Marazion Beach. The weather was clear and sunny all week which accounts for the pretty flat sky but it was lit up a little by the rising sun.
Wikipedia says:
St Michael's Mount (Cornish: Karrek Loos yn Koos,[1] meaning "grey rock in the woods", also known colloquially by locals as simply the Mount) is a tidal island 366 metres (400 yards) off the Mount's Bay coast of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is a civil parish and is united with the town of Marazion by a man-made causeway of granite setts, passable between mid-tide and low water.
The island has a mix of slate and granite (see Geology below). Its Cornish language name — literally, "the grey rock in the wood" — may represent a folk memory of a time before Mount's Bay was flooded. Certainly, the Cornish name would be an accurate description of the Mount set in woodland. Remains of trees have been seen at low tides following storms on the beach at Perranuthnoe, but radiocarbon dating established the submerging of the hazel wood at about 1700 BC.[2] The chronicler John of Worcester[3] relates under the year 1099 that St. Michael's Mount was located five or six miles (10 km) from the sea, enclosed in a thick wood, but that on the third day of the nones of November the sea overflowed the land, destroying many towns and drowning many people as well as innumerable oxen and sheep; the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records under the date 11 November 1099, "The sea-flood sprung up to such a height, and did so much harm, as no man remembered that it ever did before".[4] The Cornish legend of Lyonesse, an ancient kingdom said to have extended from Penwith toward the Isles of Scilly, also talks of land being inundated by the sea.
In prehistoric times, St Michael's Mount may have been a port for the tin trade, and Gavin de Beer made a case for it to be identified with the "tin port" Ictis/Ictin mentioned by Posidonius.[2]
Historically, St Michael's Mount was a Cornish counterpart of Mont Saint-Michel in Normandy, France (which shares the same tidal island characteristics and the same conical shape), when it was given to the Benedictines, religious order of Mont Saint-Michel, by Edward the Confessor in the 11th century.[5]
St Michael's Mount is one of 43 (unbridged) tidal islands which can be walked to from mainland Britain
Urban landscape with subway tunnel. Geometric shapes created as vector art in Illustrator and post production in photoshop.
Available at:
www.gettyimages.com/detail/photo/city-scape-royalty-free-...
Looking up at the Surrey Central City (Simon Fraser University) tower and the "cloudscape" beyond.
I really don't understand why some photos become of popular on Flickr and others don't. I wasn't even going to post yesterdays shot (The Girl in Red) because I didn't think it was that great. It got over 13,300 views. (But only 21 views on Pixel 500.) This one I kinda like, and I bet it gets about 10 views on Flickr. I guess the moral of the story is just shoot what you like and forget about what people like and don't like.