View allAll Photos Tagged shadow
paul jenkins' painting [detail] @ the butler institute of american art, youngstown, ohio, usa
jenkins was a contemporary of jackson pollack
Shadow darner, Aeshna umbrosa, male.
I see no hint of the male shadow's turquoise eyes, but other details all fit A. umbrosa.
Springbrook Creek Trail, Renton, Washington State, September 19, 2020.
On approach to the Austin Airport we turned so that I could see the plane's shadow from my window. I took 10 or so pics of the shadow as it crossed fields, streets, schools, and a lake.
In search of the best light, I often found the shadows of leaves on leaves very enticing to photograph.
Photo taken at the Marjorie McNeely Conservatory in St. Paul, Minnesota.
esperando a que las nubes pasen y me den una luz potente del sol, salió esta foto, llena de sombras y texturas en el Museo de Arte Moderno de Luxemburgo. MUDAM
Never knew a shadow could do this to asphalt. But what other explanation could there be?
The photo was taken in the Reily Street parking lot at Seventh Street, Harrisburg PA, where I park for work.
Take a look at the image in the large or the original size view.
Really reminds me of a book I used to read as a kid, called Pelles ficklampa [Pelle's flashlight] (written and illustrated by Jan Lööf, awesome illustrator mostly known for Skrot-Nisse). Pelle passes weird shadows in the dark on his way with pancakes to his uncle (some story huh?). The shadows look like monsters but are mearly machines. Haunting!
A great, moody shot. This worked well in colour too, but I decided on a channel mixed black-and-white.
This photo from my entry about Gosia
Shadow of the gigantic metal lobster sculpture in Staithes, originally shown in the arts festival and now a permanent exhibit
I see these shadows every day from my bedroom window and, this is the my N-hundredth go at the subject... and I think the first I've considered worthy of publishing :)
These sculputres by Louise Nevelson were originally installed in 1977 in the plaza that bears her name (the first in NY to be name after a living artist). In 2008 all but the largest were removed for renovation, restored to their place in 2010.