Image 1 of 36 from gallery of Tea Pavilion in Return Village / WISTO DESIGN. Courtesy of WISTO DESIGN
French artist Jean Faucheur is considered a prominent figure of urban art thanks to his talent as a pioneer, taste for rupture, and acute sense of sharing.
There’s a certain style of art that really catches my attention in inspiration galleries where artists combine geometry and photography to produce striking images. I’m a big fan of using simple shapes to create interesting designs, but the combination with photos really helps create abstract artwork with intense colours and detail. Today’s showcase features 30 […]
“Milky Way over the Valbona Valley”
Explore designed by Sam Burton. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
As I'm looking back to my ten-year journey in photography, I realize that I have had my ups and downs. The thing that I have found out to be one of the keys to my success and for the other photographers I spend time with is perseverance . It's not a surprising thing, but how many of us o
Not long ago I received an email showing me these gorgeous pictures of fantastic icebergs in Lake Michigan. They were some of the most beautiful pictures I have ever seen. I was busy that day and didn’t have time to give it much thought so I...
www.george-christakis.com
This is the first post with my new 15 mm Zeiss. Finally! I have had the lens since the holidays, and I have been skunked the last 10 times while using it. Everyone was telling me that the lens was cursed, and people didn't want to shoot with me if I was going to bring it. My new lens was the scapegoat for all the bad sunrises and sunsets. Today I am happy to report the curse has been lifted, and I have even captured some bomber sunrises/sunsets with it. OK about the photo: This shot was taken last weekend with a good friend of mine, Steve, who shares a passion for long exposures. It was a really fun shoot, and my arms were noodles from exhaustion. I was able to capture the beams on the lighthouse by leaving my shutter open with a ski cap covering the lens. I would follow one light beam, and line it up with a star in the sky. Every time that light beam crossed paths with the star, I lifted the ski cap off exposing the light. I would do this for 5 minutes lifting the ski cap off roughly every 10 seconds. I literally burned the solitary light beams onto the sensor. After experimenting all night, I found that F/4 at ISO 2000 for 5 minutes was the winning combo. I then made a separate exposure for the the foreground/lighthouse at F/4, ISO 100 for 8 minutes. The light source from the tower provided lots of light to expose the deck and railings. Thanks for Looking, and wishing everyone a happy rainy Thursday!
かわいいデザインのウェブサイトのテンプレートに関するこの無料のベクターをダウンロードし、Freepikで公開されている15万を超えるプロのグラフィック素材を閲覧しよう
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Pictures you may not believe are REAL.
Selected photos on 500px : Lighthouse. 4 Soldiers Beach by Yury Prokopenko Portland Head Light by Laurent Bouillaut World of silence 3 by Tomasz Zaczeniuk The lake by Caras Ionut Illuminate.. by Steve Clee Softly Setting by Paul Sutton
Seattle, Washington, USA
