View allAll Photos Tagged shadowplay
a lone walker drifts between centuries and silence, flanked by bricks that remember everything. the geometry of shadow cuts like a sundial across the cobbles, and the streetlamp casts its gaze across barred windows and closed stories. it is noon, or maybe it’s always noon here — a pause in the city’s breath.
the sun casts shadows across a flooded court, reflecting the soccer goal and basketball hoop in the still water. The play area, usually alive with the sound of bouncing balls, is momentarily quiet, its activities halted by the puddles that now occupy the space.
La place des Festivals se transforme en kaléidoscope géant. Jouez avec la lumière en faisant pivoter les 50 prismes colorés de Prismatica. Les jeux de réflexion ainsi créés proposent un éclairage nouveau sur le Quartier des spectacles. Montréal, QC
The Place des Festivals is turning into a giant kaleidoscope, where you can play with the light by pivoting the 50 colourful prisms of Prismatica. The interplay of reflections puts the Quartier des Spectacles in a whole new light. Montreal QC
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©ArtundUnart by WF
Two rocks deep in conversation long after the tourists have departed and the distant one is convinced they're talking about him.
The foreground rock just thinks he is a Moomin!
Selkirk Waterway Victoria BC. Out with Karlee lightpainting and making a pano to turn into a little planet. 8 exposures with my fisheye lens. This place has been my little world a few times when I decide to go out on foot.
Just a quick upload in case anyone's suffering from a water, rocks and s*** deficit. No? Just me then...
If Joy Division are not your thing, you'll just love this!
I'm a huge fan of the late André Kertész (1894-1985). A Hungarian-born American photographer who was one of the finest this century. One of his most famous works is called 'The Fork' and it's just wonderful. Far far better, of course, than my effort above, and one that demonstrates how a simple utensil in the hands of a highly talented photographer can become a thing of outstanding beauty. If you're not already familiar with his work - check him out on the 'Net ... and in the meantime, I'll see if I can find a suitable link for you ... Aha!: try here.
And if you click on the gallery link at the bottom of the page, you'll find his famous fork. Enjoy!