View allAll Photos Tagged windowframe
The strong wind last night blew much of the blossom off the cherry tree across the road.
The Our Daily Challenge group has chosen A framed view as the topic for today.
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Art Nouveau (jugendstil) is an art movement that was popular in various places in Europe between 1890 and 1914, mainly in response to the fading impressionism. Art Nouveau manifested itself mainly in utensils (glass art, books, pottery, jewelry, furniture, etc.), architecture and painting. The movement had a short but intense flowering period, which mainly expanded during the belle époque. In Western Europe the style was already a thing of the past well before 1910, in the east it could last a little longer.
Despite the striking regional differences, there are some characteristics that unite these movements: an optimistic worldview and belief in the future, a predilection for the use of new, modern techniques (in architecture, for example, large glass surfaces), an aversion to symmetry and a preference for ornamentation, in which flower and bird motifs dominate.
Source: Wikipedia
Lots of decorative architecture, lots of window frames (some now bricked up) note this Portcullis is the top corner or point of the triangular shape of this castle.
A monochrome portrait suspended between glow and shadow — the subject leaning into a window’s soft mercy while the darker room pulls at the edges. The light traces the cheekbone like a memory trying to return, while the curtain breathes its own quiet story. This is a moment of stillness that feels like a threshold: half confession, half invocation. A study in contrast, vulnerability, and the quiet power of being seen without armor.
I.
The window keeps its vigil, patient as an old friend,
letting the morning spill its truth across my face.
Shadow gathers behind me like a history I’ve outgrown,
yet still I lean toward the light, unafraid of its naming.
II.
Some rooms hold their breath when you enter,
as if waiting for the version of you that never arrived.
But here, the silence feels earned,
a soft throne carved from the ache of becoming.
III.
I tilt my head toward the brightness,
letting it map the terrain of my unspoken thoughts.
Every highlight a confession,
every shadow a promise I haven’t broken yet.
IV.
The curtain whispers its thin voiced blessing,
a veil between what I was and what I’m willing to claim.
Even the dust seems to rise in reverence,
catching the light like tiny, wandering saints.
V.
There is a tenderness in leaning,
in letting the world hold you without resistance.
The window frame becomes a quiet altar,
and I, a pilgrim of my own unfolding.
VI.
The dark behind me is not an enemy,
only the echo of rooms I’ve already survived.
It clings out of habit, not hunger,
and I no longer mistake its weight for destiny.
VII.
Light sketches me with deliberate hands,
as if sculpting a future I haven’t dared to imagine.
I feel the shape of myself returning,
slow, steady, sovereign.
VIII.
So I stay here, between glow and shadow,
letting both claim their rightful place.
For this is the portrait of a life in transition—
a face learning to remember its own radiance.
The interior appears to be the exterior, but whichever it is, it's empty.
We're Here, pretty vacant.
Hand-held & filter free digital medium format; leaf shutter. The big KerChunk!
Medium format lives at Pelcomb Portraits.
A heavily graffitied observation post from the World War I and World War II era, situated on the edge of the Marin Headlands at the former location of Fort Barry, is now part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area in Marin County, California, 2021.
Handheld stack of 7 images in Helicon.
This is guy is living in our windowframe for quite a while now.
A quiet moment observed through the windows of a London bus three separate frames, three different states of mind. From distraction to introspection to connection, each passenger occupies their own world despite sharing the same space. Subtle reflections, rain-textured glass, and the saturated reds of the bus create a cinematic urban narrative rooted in everyday life.
Quality prints, greeting cards and many products can be purchased at >> kaye-menner.pixels.com/featured/vibrant-red-blossoms-wind...
This vibrant nature scene of the beautiful bright red blossoms of the tropical Flame Tree beyond draped curtains would brighten up any home or office. Imagine this on your wall as a Canvas, Metal or Acrylic Print and how it could brighten up your room.
Open up your house that has no views or windows by placing a window view on your wall.
Adding a window framed image to your wall can create a sense of depth, color, light and openness to a room, especially a room where there are not many, or no windows. This will look just like a window with a view on your wall.
Enjoy this burst of nature and color whilst relaxing in your living room or kitchen. Or, what a great view for your office.
The scene behind or beyond the window is also available without the window frame and curtains, and is titled Vibrant Flame Tree by Kaye Menner and can be found either by searching the title or in my Floral Gallery.
Again, this could lend itself to B&W but I liked the green so much I left it. 2 panes are hanging in there but I don't like their chances.
This was taken at the top of The Shard, during a sight-seeing lomo-trip with hodachrome..
lc-a, kodak ektar 100
please check out the links below too..