View allAll Photos Tagged straightup
Adopting the street style of photography that i-D magazine has cultivated over the years, I organised a photo shoot, inviting anyone to stand in front of a brick wall and let me take their photo!
It just wouldn't lay down...for nothing! lol
Little Miss Aubry :: 3 weeks old
© 2010 Lisa Otto Photography, All Rights Reserved. This image may NOT be used for anything without my explicit permission. In others words...don't steal
*Explored*
4-29-2011
#429
MCP Actions :: Project 52
View Large On Black The top of the Healing Circle Arbor, Rondout landing, Kingston, NY. (Looking straight up from inside the dome toward the sky.) You can see more detail in the stained "glass" or plexiglass or whatever it is, in the large size.
Near where the loop merges back into the real tunnels, random wanker #1 represents the IceB hard. Look at that lil sperm ninja hood you can tell he's amping up to straightup parkour something. Bellend.
This photo is part of the set The One, Paris.
This stands in a courtyard in front of a high rise office building. Only stands three feet off the ground and even though it is surrounded by some benches, I think it is a fountain head. I have never seen it spraying water, however. I like the blue sky and all I had to do was set the camera on self timer and set it down under the fountain.
How hard is it to take the photo when the bird is literally 30 feet straight up, well not super easy....but IMO worth it.
Look Straight Up And Shoot
I could see my breath this morning! I ventured outside into the 20 degree weather. It's very cold today and feels like winter. I leaned right up against this venerable old soul and snapped its photo then I ran back in the house.
Camera: Holga 120N with CL120 Filter
Film: Ilford Delta 400
Location: Bauhaus Coffee and Books - Seattle, Washington
Coffee, straight up. No milk or sweetener, just dark black coffee. Just the way I like it.
the grace building from the 43rd street side - manhattan, nyc
(just a note - the building does actually curve away from the street on the way up)
Okay...so I really am an amateur! My husband laughed at me when I told him that I learned something new about my flash and the light "bouncing" in a different direction. Anyways...I learned something new...and this was the result.
The kind of day it was ~ yesterday. Fat white clouds rolling and tumbling overhead.
Taken and processed at The Regency, Laguna Woods, California. © 2015 All Rights Reserved.
My images are not to be used, copied, edited, or blogged without my explicit permission.
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Sarah and I went to visit my snow-birding parents down at their place in Indio California. I'm not even quite sure where this was but is was some "oasis" about 20-30 mins outside of Palm Springs. It was a very cool spot and had all these natural (untrimmed) palm trees.
For this shot, I noticed all these trees and thought that a wide angle image looking straight up would work well. What do you think?
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Workers from StraightUp Solar install solar panels on the roof of Wilson House at Knox College, a student-initiative funded by the Student Green Fee, which supports environmental sustainability on campus.
Although Paula Abdul lipsynced all her songs, she still had to dance -- and it was all good. (Photo by D. Wong)
Sometimes it's surprising what you can miss, if you don't look up. I think it'd be a shame to miss this view.
Probably best large... larger... largest! Except you won't see the super-largest here as I have scaled the image down from the original so too bad nyaa! :P
This photograph is taken looking straight up the main tower in The Cathedral and Abbey Church of Saint Alban: www.stalbanscathedral.org.uk/
I wonder if anyone can identify all the emblems... :)
The outer ring appears to have four designs, each repeated three times, and the inner four are unique. Plus there looks to be four coats-of-arms on the walls.
This is Cedar Point's scariest ride, and Cedar Point is known for its roller-coasters. This one actually goes straight up, over the loop (the upside-down U), then comes back to earth straight-down.
See? No kidding. Look at the left side of the structure and you'll see the 5 cars heading straight down.
Strangely, you don't hear people scream very much on this ride. I think people are just scared "shitless" or "peeing in their pants" when you're facing straight down at 405 ft (123 meters) and the cars are rolling straight down, you don't even know how to scream.
First uploaded test shot from my new Nikkor 14-24mm wide angle lens. The colours are kind of muted due to the location of the Sun and the shadows in the urban canyon.
Needless to say, I'm very happy with my lens and it's a perfect addition to my Fullframe Nikkor family. ;)
The entrance hall of the Overture Center for the Arts in Madison. The colors of the galleries are frequently changing, and I prefered the purple phase again.
Straight up... the view in one ot the smaller onion domes of the church.
Interior view of the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood is one of the main sights of St. Petersburg, Russia. It is also variously called the Church on Spilt Blood and the Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, its official name. The name refers to the blood of Tsar Alexander II of Russia, who was assassinated on that site in 1881. The Church is prominently situated along the Griboedov Canal.
Construction began in 1883 under Alexander III, as a memorial to his father, Alexander II. Work progressed slowly and was finally completed during the reign of Nicholas II in 1907. The Church contains over 7500 square metres of mosaics—according to its restorers, more than any other church in the world. Nothing is painted here all are mosaics!
Der Blick nach oben in das Innere eines der kleineren Zwiebeltürme der Kirche. Die Kirche ist innen über und über mit Mosaiken bestückt - nichts ist hier gemalt! Die Kirche wurde in den letzten Jahren restauriert und so erstrahlen die wunderbaren Mosaike in den schönsten Farben.
Die Auferstehungskirche, auch als Blutkirche, Erlöserkirche und Bluterlöser-Kirche bekannt, ist eine Kathedrale in Sankt Petersburg. Die Kirche ist nach dem Vorbild der Moskauer Basilius-Kathedrale im so genannten „Neuen Stil“ (entspricht dem Jugendstil) gestaltet und als einziges Gebäude der Petersburger Innenstadt, das sich nicht an den italienischen und klassizistischen westlichen Baustilen orientiert, entsprechend auffällig. Erbaut wurde sie von 1883 bis 1912 an der Stelle, an der Alexander II. einem Attentat zum Opfer fiel.
Die Kirche steht in der Nähe des Newski-Prospektes am Gribojedow-Kanal. Die an altrussischen Vorbildern angelehnte Gestaltung des Gebäudes bedeckt eine Fläche von etwa 7000 Quadratmetern; die innere flächendeckende Ausgestaltung mit russischen Mosaiken im Ikonenstil und äußere Verzierung besteht vor allem aus Mosaiken. Die Kathedrale dient heute als Museum.