View allAll Photos Tagged simple
Providence Tower and Ontario Tower at New Providence Wharf in East London - Architects: Skidmore Owings & Merrill
Does everyone remember the simple joys of childhood like playing in the mud and water? I watched this child playing in the mud on the banks of the Mekong River downstream from Luang Prabang, Laos, for many minutes while he remained oblivious of everything but his 'engineering' job. His dynamic pose suggested to me that, while enjoying the mud, he was being careful not to get his clothes dirty.
26/06/16 www.allenfotowild.com
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the sky is a vast and serious thing.
a deep, indifferent blue,
governed by the heavy laws of gravity.
everything is pulled down,
toward the hard lines of the earth.
but sometimes, a small rebellion occurs.
a simple, fragile object,
filled with nothing but air and color.
it does not argue with gravity. it does not fight.
it simply pulls, quietly and joyfully,
in the other direction.
Under this cement pier was some old crusty pilings. A long exposure was perfect to show off the deep green water.
Click on the photo to show the details.
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ST Couple 23 for Cosmo June 9th [ADD ME]
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Cosmopolitan Event
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this is for cosmo event opening June 9 <3
A building in Canary Wharf, East London, which I have turned on its side purely to extract abstract patterns...... it was not occupied at the time.
This apartment building is One Park Drive. Architects: Herzog & de Meuron
Photo taken in July 2019.
This is another view of the Bernini’s spiral staircase, looking up at the residential apartment attached to the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome. The “hidden” staircase can only be viewed through a guided tour conducted by the Basilica’s personnel.
♥ Thank you very much for your visits, faves, and kind comments ♥
This is the Halifax Building in West Yorkshire, built from 1968 to 1974 as the headquarters of the Halifax Building Society. Architects: Building Design Partnership.
Ok, so maybe it’s not such a simple abstract….
Detail shot of the recently refurbished Port Authority Building, Tarragona, Spain.
A brutalist building designed in the 1970s, constructed in 1978, by the local architect Josep Maria Garreta Cusidó that stands boldly on Tarragona’s shoreline.
Detail image showing a section of the sculptural steel ventilation pipes at the Halifax Building in West Yorkshire. It was built from 1968 to 1974 as the headquarters of the Halifax Building Society. Architects: Building Design Partnership.
One Blackfriars, a new development of buildings currently under construction. It includes a 52 storey tower that is very distinctive on the London skyline.
Architects: Simpson Haugh and Partners
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A lovely, and nearly perfect, Chrysanthemum left over from a Valentine's bouquet! Such a joy to see....flower power!
Shadows and silhouettes. Looking through the window of a derelict warehouse in West Yorkshire on a sunny day.
The light showing through the space where the roof once was has created an abstract feel to the dilapidated structure behind the window.
This camera is a deluxe version of the Brownie Six-20 Model E and was manufactured in England by Kodak Limited from 1955 to 1957.
Seen in an antique shop window.
April 2023: A month in 30 pictures
Well, I'm attempting the April challenge in the hope that my back and mojo allow it.
A simple flat lay for day one...what a surprise ;)
Lensbaby Velvet 56
Steps leading up to a doorway.
This is a Cubist villa designed by the French architect, Paul Sinoir in the 1930s. Yves St Laurent lived at the house from the early 1980s until his death.
The house was built in the Majorelle Garden, a two and half acre botanical garden and artist's landscape garden in Marrakech, Morocco. It was created by the French Orientalist artist, Jacques Majorelle.
The MAXXI, (Italian: Museo nazionale delle arti del XXI secolo), , National Museum of the 21st Century Arts, is a national museum of contemporary art and architecture in Rome - Architect: Zaha Hadid - Opened in 2010. This photo taken in 2014.
Here is my album of other photos showing buildings by the same architect: flic.kr/s/aHsk76j8Rw
The Scalpel, one of the latest additions to the City of London skyline and its neighbouring building.
I was born in Poland in the early 80's. The times of the worst political system in the world, the times when the only thing you could buy at store was vinegar, when you had to stand in lines for several days and nights to buy a piece of furniture and if you wanted to buy a toilet paper you had to bring a string with you. But I don't remember all that. All I remember that those were the happiest days of my life because I was with my brother and parents. It sometimes is not so obvious with the world filled with toys, noise, media that what my kids need the most is me. And spending time with them is the best thing I can do for them.
taken with Sony A7 and 85mm 1..4 Samyang.
edited in PS and LR
Out in the country, she walks with her horses through fields that don’t hurry. No clock, no crowd — just the smell of hay, the sound of hooves, and a life made of simple, honest days
This is a follow up image to a similar posting of a Loch Leven sunset a few weeks ago. I was trying to create some very simply composed images with difficult light scenarios to test my new Canon 16-35 f4 L.
The Canon is much sharper than the Sigma which is great for catching detail but it is less forgiving of movement and diffraction and whilst the Canon is not terrible for flaring I am comparing it to one of the best lenses out there for resisting internal reflections and so it just doesn’t match up. I had to work very hard to reduce the flare in the foreground of this image to make it reasonable and even now I’m not that happy.
The aim of this shot is to get full strength sunlight into the centre of the lens (I know it is off-centre but that was artistic license) with a strong reflection from the water. My previous test was a low light trial whereas this is a too much light trial. I must admit I like the play of the light on the water and way it slightly curves around the foreground rock just helps to break the shape a little. The rock is a little soft at the edges but I think that was me (or possibly the water) causing movement and affecting the exposure.
I’ve now reached the consensus that the comparison between my new lens and my old Sigma is just not really like for like. They have very different strengths and weaknesses and I suppose what I should focus on is getting the best out of the one currently fitted to my camera. That and start saving up for the Canon 11-24 L. :-)