View allAll Photos Tagged symmetry!!
This is a photo of a wave sculpted pool of water on Clam Harbour Beach that I have mirrored and copied to create this symmetrical image. I love how the bilateral symmetry along the vertical axis conjures a totem pole gallery of pareidolia entities.
Symmetry - A couple endangered San Joaquin Kit Fox kits align perfectly during the twilight hour.
Was a longtime goal of mine to photograph this species and I was thrilled to do so thanks to the help of some friends, a ton of patience, and a very specialized low light camera.
Species: San Joaquin Kit Fox (Vulpes macrotis mutica)
Location: California, USA
Equipment: Canon EOS R3 + RF 100-500mm IS
Settings: 1/500s, ISO: 25600, f/7.1 @500mm, Handheld, Electronic Shutter
Life is a game of symmetry. If you start with a single cell and grow by dividing into 2, 4, 8... you need an axis... of symmetry... kind of a Google maps of you... mirroring sides of course :-)
Blue Hour tempted me to do this shot, I have already done few at this place but could not resist....!
#macromondays #Symmetry
Been quite a while since i participated in this famous group. Well, happy to be back again and able to share my images with you all :)
Todays theme is called #symmetry
Symmetry can occure in different ways...
Symmetry in mathematics such as logic, geometry.
Symmetry in science and nature such as such as bology, chemistry and physics.
Symmetry in arts such as architecture, pottery and metal vessels, carpets and rugs, quilts...
and even more !!!
Thank you for visits, comments and favs!
Vielen Dank für Eure Besuche, Kommentare und Sternchen!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Flickr app doesn't support sRGB color. For best viewing use your browser.
"Turm" by Erwin Heerich, Museumsinsel Hombroich.
I am not sure about the white balance here, I picked a colder white for this one - what do you think?
I mirrored this shot in PS (excluding the sun) to give a different feel. I find it interesting that our brains recognise symmetry very quickly.
Thanks to Ray Jennings for organising Focus shoot at Paulownia Plantation at Richmond NSW one windy morning.
razor blades
It is unclear why men started shaving their beards. But there must have been practical considerations. A beard hair grows on average 0.3 mm per day. On an annual basis you will have a beard of more than 10 cm. After 3 years that becomes quite annoying. In any case, we know that the Ancient Egyptians were already shaven. Presumably they attached great importance to personal hygiene and baldness to maintain a youthful appearance.
Symmetry... what a relief. Things in order. Structure, patterns... and then spotting "deviations"... it sounds much worse than it is, right? ha, ha, ha...
Almost symmetry in nature when the new leaves appear. Not quite to perfection, but still...
Wimbledon Common Park London, United Kingdom.
whttp://www.istockphoto.com/portfolio/sonja-ooms www.shutterstock.com/g/Sonja+Ooms
Looking down the escalator through a slow shutter gives a surreal look to the elements. Multiple reflections join the magical dance of shapes and lines and colors. Dramatic lines lead my eye and whimsy takes it everywhere with a sense of wonder. The blues and golds add energy and help define the different patterns within the scene. It's symmetry in motion.
www.roxanneoverton.com – where you will find more photography and information on my instructional and travel series photography books.