View allAll Photos Tagged window
Happy New Year, I thought this night window was a good new year thought, with curtains drawn the neon lights it up. "Life Just Keeps Getting Sweeter" is the line in cursive.
I took this yesterday while I was in town as fraserpaul@btinternet.com and Helen Orozco had both commented on how interesting the attic windows looked on my photo from last week.
Connected to this photo:
www.flickr.com/photos/44506883@N04/26000528200/
Thank you for your favourites. :O)
While exploring Old Town Alexandria in Virginia, I came across this picturesque window and felt that I must pull out my camera.
Just playing around with some natural light shots.
For this one I had the model in front of a window. It gave some nice diffuse light. I kinda like it!
All thoughts and comments are greatly appreciated!
Happy Window Wednesdy! Side window in the original National Bank building, opened in Davis, WV in 1892. More information on Davis, WV at: www.tuckerculture.com/history-of-davis/
For Window Wednesdays.
I was having a bit of trouble deciding which image to post. So I posted both for some feedback.
This is an abandoned greenhouse on the second story of a stone building. You can see through the the greenhouse glass to the other side of the building
I am walking down the stairway to the ground floor. As I make may way down the stairs, there is a long wall of greenhouse glass to my left and front/overhead. On my right is a solid stone wall.
One image is intentionally captured and presented as shot, with just a hint of the left glass windows remaining in the image.
Creating what I had hoped would be a bit of added mystery that would make one ask questions about what or where the image was. Maybe even something that would jar the viewer with an image that was off balance and nonstandard.
The other is the same image, but by cropping out the extra glass on the left I think I have created a more standard/expected image of the scene.
The image has become seamless with no visual interruptions other than the plants growing and the window panes and wall.
Is it a more pleasing one? Do we need the extra glass in the frame to help add some mystery pr clues to identify the place?
Is it because I was there in person experiencing the scene which causes me to want to keep the image in a non-standard crop.
Would it mean more to me than the viewer, who might see that glass as an interruption to and visual distraction in the scene before them?
Captured in early January on a cold, wet and foggy day, with Olympus E-M10 lightly edited and cropped on the iPad in Snapseed.
Best On Black. Another View of Mendocino Village. Taken from an upstairs window in the apartment I was staying in earlier last month.The view is South East from the center of town. This is classic Mendocino. The 19th century character of the village is preserved in the center of town. I was struck by the beautiful morning light the day after an evening of soaking rain. This image is my favorite of my Mendocino series, and it captures the magic light and air of this beautiful place. It's clearly my favorite North Coast destination, and this apartment provides a window to it's core.