Bridge white
1810 creative works found
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Original Dimension: 3264×2448 pixels
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Thought I’d experiment a little with my limited editing software. I think I like the result. / (Looking Towards Mount Cootha, William Jolly Bridge, Riverside Expressway, Brisbane River.) Abstracts and Artsy Architecture Landscapes and Nature Street Tasmania
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A touch of Chinese charm
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This is from the river looking up at the underneath side of Hampden Bridge. / Single pic HDR (1 RAW image duplicated 5 times, 1/2 EV between each of them. Tonemapped. Using Photomatix) so I could get the best detail in this photo. Still learning with the fine tuning.
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Featured group artwork for “shots in the fog” for July 2008 The Lions gate bridge is a suspension bridge crossing Burrard Inlet in Vancouver, British Columbia. / The bridge began construction in 1937 and was completed in1938 costing precisely $5,873,837.17. / It spans 1,517 m and links Vancouver to both the north and west sides of the city and accommodates over 70,000 commuters daily. / Offically known as the First narrows bridge, the term “Lions’ Gate” reflects the lions which are a pair of mountain peaks in the north of the city. Canon XTI, 18 – 55 mm lens @ 53 mm, 1/2000 sec, F/5.6, ISO 400. Processing in CS3
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Winchester, VA – June 2008
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This photograph was taken using the TtV technique and is part of my TtV: Through the Viewfinder Series Photographed using a 50 year old vintage Argoflex Seventy-five and a Canon.
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There are people who have this in their backyard. Featured in All-in Editing (26 May 09).
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Location: London, UK
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Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright
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The Golden Gate bridge disappearing under thick fog
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Lover’s Key is a small group of mangrove islands located in Lee County between Ft. Myers Beach, Fl, and Bonita Beach. It’s right on the Gulf of Mexico. The islands are collectively known as Lover’s Key State Park (formerly Carl E. Johnson Park). Inland backwaters full of fish, birds, and marine life, separate the islands from each other. Boats with motors are not allowed within the Park, but motorboats are allowed in the Gulf and Bay waters surrounding the Park, and there is a boat ramp within the park. This is to protect the abundant wildlife, which includes manatees, dolphins, various herons and roseate spoonbills, ospreys, bald eagles, raccoons, rabbits, squirrels, snook, mullet, rays, and a large variety of shellfish.
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This was shot at the top of the road between Oxenhope and Hebden Bridge looking over the tops of the moors made famous by the Bronte family in West Yorkshire. the reference to float away in the title of the image is due to the fact the wind was blowing a gale up here and the only way to take this shot was to huddle down lol Converted into a Holga style image
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Melbourne, Bolte Bridge. / / Spent a cold June evening hangin’ out with animo, Lara and Paola / Art Folders… / / Entire Portfolio / Born From This Earth – Series / Hearts At War / Vehicular works / Architecture / Travel / B&W Photography / Transitional Industrial Utopian Series / Abstract / Models and Fashion Photography
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The overpass bridge used to keep trains out of the way of the cars in Melbourne. I took this around 7pm on a cold winters night. The shot was originally taken in monochrome, cropped slightly, I increased the contrast and brightness to highlight the difference between light and dark. The are so many hidden patterns and repetitious view points everywhere. The thing I have enjoyed most about photography is discovering them in places that I pass on a daily basis. Canon 50D / 58mm, 18 – 55 MCN: CDM75-D36EY-7MJ3B
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According to Egyptian spiritual belief, the passage of a newly deceased soul into the next world, occured as a journey through the underworld during the hours of the night. The soul is required to pass though a series of ‘gates’ at different stages in the journey. Each gate is associated with a different goddess, and requires that the deceased recognise the particular character of that deity. Some people will pass through unharmed, but that others will suffer torment in a lake of fire. In this image the deceased or “soul” is carried by barge along the “eternal river”, and is escorted and overseen by a “sacred swan” — a ‘white swan’ (Sanskrit: hamsa) which in the Hindu tradition, symbolises discrimination between the good and the bad or the eternal and the evanescent. Due to her association with the swan, Goddess Saraswati is also referred to as Hamsa-vahini, which means “she who has a swan as her vehicle”. This occurs in the Void, The Underworld (beneath the earth) — the Duat.
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This is the view from the new road bridge into Glaisdale in North Yorkshire towards the Beggar’s Bridge and the River Esk and it’s valley beyond. Built for love, the reflection and light/shadows dance in loves returning path of being. Shot in the North York Moors National Park
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Taken from in front of the Baltic Contemporary Centre for Arts in Gateshead, this is the view through the Winking bridge and Culture/attractions/bridge/Home.aspx across the River Tyne to Newcastle Converted in a pinhole black and white Best viewed large
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Possibly the last image for display from my recent trip to Sydney… Sydney Harbour Bridge by night. Canon 50D
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Featured: WHICH WAY GROUP..Nov 19, 09 / This is a timely entry for this magnificent structure…it’s down for repair due to 5,000lbs of steel and cable that snapped and fell onto the bridge! (no one was injured). It has been inoperable for days and no promises as to when it will be repaired! / You can only imagine the paralyzing effect that has on commuters and visitors into this huge city! / (Sony A350 DSLR) /
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line taken from – Ryan Adams poem – ‘What is the password for summer again?’ – Infinity Blues book of poetry Camera: Hasselblad 500C/M / Lens: 80mm CF F/2.8 Planar T* / Film: Kodak BW400CN Rapoldi Park, Innsbruck, Tirol, Austria – Nov 2009
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