View allAll Photos Tagged triangle
Finished the quilt top due to a rare weekend nap by my 3 year old!
I pieced this right after my string quilt when all the leftover stripes were laying about. I laid out the triangles in various ways and like this one the best. I came up with this triangle idea a while ago and had been itching to try it out. Blocks are 10.5".
Only scraps were used to make this quilt which is why some of the color strips are pieced. The white is from a 100% cotton bed sheet.
Having to watch every dollar...
Shot for Our Daily Challenge :“Triangle”
Submitted to The Flickr Lounge. “Closeup”
SSC - Triangles
This is rather a literal interpretation of the theme. Don't look too closely or you will see the celotape holding it all together! Giving me the title.
Whilst on my lunchtime walk, I was looking for some 'triangles' for the Flickr Friday theme and came across this Reposol Honda....unfortunately it looked like it had been dropped.
A macro shot of a very small glass prism. I find that dust, fingerprints and imperfections in the glass become much more apparent when working close up but I'm not sure that is always a bad thing. I have used silver cards for both reflection and background with window light from the right hand side.
If you put your hands together like this, our doggo comes running to smoosh her face into the hole. It forms a triangle so figured it fits. 😂
Taken on the Takumar 55 @ f8. Difficult to get perfect focus due to bad lighting and terrible eyes.
Macro Mondays 'triangle' theme.
This image shows one side of a dalmatian jasper pyramid viewed through a prism. Both prism and pyramid measure 1.25" at the widest point
Rain filled drain cover in the Walled Garden of Bicton College...the triangle is the British Kite Mark which is used to denote when something meets the grade. Look carefully and you can see the letters B and S that make up the kite...
Displayed at The Weaver Project exhibition, managed by Anita Witt at her Artspace.
It's a project thought to honor William Weaver's work on SL photography and to show how tools he created give great opportunity to improve SL shots' quality and photographers' creativity.
Visit the exhibit and learn more details at:
Taken for this week's Macro Mondays theme of Triangle(s). This is an acrylic bauble; I tried various ways to photograph it. Lighting it directly wasn't terribly effective; it was difficult to get the light source in the right position to make the triangular surfaces visible. So I tried back-lighting and it was much more effective!
Der Kölntriangle ist das zweithöchste Hochhaus im rechtsrheinischen Teil Kölns. Er wurde zwischen 2004 und 2006 fertiggestellt und vom Kölner Architekturbüro Gatermann+Schossig entworfen. Bekannt ist der Kölntriangle durch seine Aussichtsplattform und aus der Diskussion über das Kölner Hochhauskonzept. Wikipedia
Macro Mondays theme : Geometry Shapes
Circles and triangles are two of the first geometry shapes we learn. In a two-dimensional geometry, a triangle is actually a polygon with 3 sides while a rectangle (or square) is also a polygon but with 4 sides.
Of course, the objects in my picture are three-dimensional. I used a mini-Springer (a miniature Slinky) to represent circles and cylinders while the triangular shape is actually a 4-sided triangular dice. I used a translucent paper to create different color shades in the background and the way the light was reflected a green triangle appeared in the frame. This was not planned but it did fit the theme! 😉
As a reference, the diameter of the mini-Slinky is 1 3/8”.
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves, and kind comments
I enjoyed 5 Triangles shadow but recently these are removed and replaced. These are triangle shape lamp cover, now common type covers are attached on the wall. This was shocking new for me...
Ring-necked Ducks, 1 male, 2 females. New Mexico, USA.
Camera: Pentax K-70; lens: HD PENTAX-DA 55-300 mm ED PLM WR RE
6349
Every year during Gay Pride in San Francisco a large pink triangle is placed on Twin Peaks in full view of the city. Please feel free to go large to read the content of the sign.
From Wikipedia: German: Rosa Winkel) was one of the Nazi concentration camp badges, used by the Nazis to identify male prisoners in concentration camps who were sent there because of their homosexuality. Every prisoner had to wear a triangle on his or her jacket, the color of which was to categorize him or her according "to his kind." Jews had to wear the yellow badge, and "anti-social individuals" (which included vagrants, "work shy" individuals and often, but not exclusively, lesbians[citation needed]), the black triangle. The black triangle as a symbol of lesbian or feminist solidarity, a counterpart to the gay pink triangle, probably originated from the Nazi "asocial" black triangle.
The inverted pink triangle has become an international symbol of gay pride and the gay rights movement, and is second in popularity only to the rainbow flag.
Triangle Arts Macon spans 4 acres and features five multi-use buildings, two galleries, a dozen mixed-use studio spaces and outdoor venues. It's a wonderful place for people from all walks of life to come explore creative works and experience local and regional artists.