View allAll Photos Tagged symmetrical

I think this is my favourite house in the village, and as I walked past it today I realised that it would fit quite well for this week's theme of 'symmetry' in TTL.

 

Through the Lens (TTL) 'symmetry' theme. 9/52

Created for Art Museion Challenge 10 - UP and DOWN: www.flickr.com/groups/artmuseion/discuss/72157647112546958/

 

View from the top of the stairs

which leads to the path of the old aqueduct

Perugia Umbria Italy ....

in symmetric key

 

The construction of the aqueduct (see bigger is better) dating back to 1254. During the nineteenth century this path was enriched with parapets on the medieval arcades and was transformed into a suggestive route wall unit.

 

Thank you for your recent visits, comments, invitations and favorites, always much appreciated :)

 

Melbourne Convention Centre

The sky has always fascinated me. It's never the same and never will be. So every shot is unique and some of course are better looking than others. I have some promising shots I will post soon that I hope you'll like.

I have not been very active in commenting on your photos lately, but with limited time I have to choose between shooting, processing, posting and commenting. What shall I leave out. Ok I can delay the last two some and try to keep some balance there. But I thrive on your comments, they keep my camera ticking (clicking), so .... bear with me !

Liège-Guillemins railway station.

Station Luik-Guillemins.

 

Belgium.

 

The main station of the city of Liège. Designed by my favorite architect: Santiago Calatrava.

 

A great place to photograph!

The pier in Hwaseong-si, Gyeonggi-do South Korea. The symmetry is really pleasing to the eye!

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

captured in the abandoned Orfanotrofio SG. (2015)

being famous for its symmetric design, the public housing in HK is now became a famous photography spot,

Moth resting on tree bark. The patterns and colours of these are amazing just like a model with expensive gown

We suddenly saw this view from the car when we, after many hours of driving, were almost at our destination. I have always been amazed by flat calm mirror-like water surfaces and the symmetry they provide.

Exclusive to Getty Images

I know that I've posted several photos involving this Carolina First building. But, I promise, each is for a different reason. Truth is, one could sit here and shoot at this building on the hour, every hour and get subtleties of change in the window reflections. I am all about subtleties. Nuance.

Heck, I take thousands of shots of the moon. How boring could that be?

Never boring.

Always different.

She shows us the same face every night, but that face is held slightly differently.

This building always faces the same way and shows the same stone and glass. But that stone and glass shows more than itself.

Aren't we the same way? Aren't we seen according to our contexts? I'm fortunate enough that my contexts actually reflect parts of me. But though those contexts and expressions are all closely related, I am more than any one of them can express. Their connections aren't evidenced by any single manifestation.

 

I love to sit and watch this building reflect it's context. I love to watch it sit there, stone solid, unwavering, and yet express empathy to everything around.

It knows what is going on and it shows on its face. If the building across the street is feeling organized, symmetrical, and ordered, it can look into this building and see itself.

If the building feels jagged, chaotic, unsettled, squiggly, it can look across and see its own situation reflected, felt and expressed by a neighbor.

I want to be like that building. Strong, unmoving, solid, and beautiful. But I want my beauty to depend greatly on the reflections of those around me.

Corner of the building

Raketenstation Hombroich

Flickr Lounge ~ Balance

 

Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated

Eagle Rock, Pennsylvania

Symmetrical brain coral (D. strigosa)

The Grevelingen (now the Grevelingenmeer) is a former sea arm of the North Sea and is located between the islands Goeree-Overflakkee and Schouwen-Duiveland on the border of the provinces of South Holland and Zeeland.

 

As part of the Delta Works, the Grevelingen was closed off by the Grevelingendam (1965) and the Brouwersdam (1971) from the sea.

 

The Grevelingenmeer is the largest saltwater lake in Western Europe, and is especially important for water sports and recreation.

 

Made with Sony A99m2, Sigma 12-24mm f/4.5-5.6 DG II HSM, LEE SW150 medium grad 0.6 and LEE SW150 Superstopper.

Exposure: 181 seconds f/4.5 ISO 50 by Triggertrap app for IOS

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