Monoliths
222 creative works found
-
This giant electric windmill is part of a huge farm generating power for Prince Edward Island, Canada. / A gentle whirring noise is actually quite nice, not bothersome. Northwestern tip of the Island. / 10-08 / I did lighten it up a bit in ps. / /
-
Our coastline has very old sea defences, which are being replaced gradually with shiny concrete. It’s a shame because I love the look the sea gives to corroding metal. You just don’t get that with indestructible concrete.
-
Photograph of Merrick Butte (foreground) and one of the two “Mittens”. This started as a color HDR image from three exposures. The result was then converted to B&W for the most detail and impact. Photo taken in Monument Valley, Utah (Navajo Territory)
-
Its not uncommon to see excessive use of concrete around town. / HOBART, Tasmania 2008.
-
Battersea Power Station photographed from across the River Thames in London. This iconic building is one of several examples of Art Deco power stations built in the United Kingdom in the 1930s. Canon 10D / 1/1600th sec @ f10 / Sigma 15-30mm @18mm / ISO 100 Adjusted in Lightroom, tweaked in Photoshop I exposed for the bright late afternoon sunlight on the edge of the cloud, which threw everything else into silhouette.
-
Stonehenge
-
monoiths at boscome sea front,love it or hate it? / sorry but i hate it.
-
Rock formations, called “Hoodoos” look very much like castles and castle walls. I wrote the song “Storming the Walls of Hoodoo Castle” as an inspiration from this picture. (http://www.myspace.com/timscullion)
-
Canyonland National Park is near Moab Utah, USA. It is large scenic canyon complex. Canyonland is not to be confused with the Grand Canyon, which is farther south in Arizona. Nikon D300, Nikor 18-200 vr with polorizer
-
Tim Scullion: Sedona sunset and the red rocks are in their glory, all topped off with cotton-candy clouds.
-
Two different exposures were taken and processed using HDR software. I was concerned with capturing the monolithic type structure of this building’s side profile and the perspective created from this view.
-
Theme: Darkness (experimental series) / Concept: Low light, very dark, normally greyscale landscapes and buildings. Comments: The subjects of the images are the interesting lighting conditions, reflections and shadows more than the actual landscape of the subject itself Photographer: Brett Jackman / Digital Developing: Brett Jackman / Very tiny tweaks only, this series is basically raw images, greyscaling only Scene: Office Building, Sydney Australia. / Conditions: No tripod, taken in darkness at night, high ISO and fast shutter speeds Tools of the trade: Nikon D700 Copyright: Polar Impressions Photography / Polar Impressions On Red Bubble / Polar Impressions On Deviant Art
-
Garden of the Gods in Colorado is a 1300-acre rock garden composed of spectacular red sandstone formations, sculpted by rain and wind over millions of years, whose appearance changes with and is enhanced by the sun’s movement throughout the day. Coming here puts you in your place. You start to believe in Santa Claus, Leprechauns and Unicorns because it is almost impossible to see all these contorted, twisting, brightly colored rocks and not think of some mystical spirit in the air. What a spectacular natural display; like some beautiful and mythological setting full of grandeur and color! If you like nature – and even if you don’t – this gorgeously unexpected mix of green shrubbery and almost desert will knock your socks off with red monolithic rocks that shoot up toward the sky and winding paths amongst their underbrush. If you have the time, come during different times of the day to observe the effect of the sunlight on the rocks. Garden of the Gods has it all from beautiful, majestic scenery to fantastic views of Colorado Springs. At only 1.5 hours from Denver, CO there’s no reason not to drive down to this awe-inspiring natural wonder to enjoy its picturesque sunrises and sunsets or a night under the stars. Garden of the Gods is a juxtaposition of the balance of nature and man throughout the year. The name of this place says it all. / / Entrance to Garden Of The Gods / / / High-gloss Mounted Print / / / Please note: RedBubble automatically re-sharpens and adds contrast to uploaded images for web display. That’s why some originally properly exposed, sharp thumbnails and large previews appear too harsh and too sharp. / Printed Photographs are properly exposed and sharpened!
-
Acrylic on paper, 4.5” x 6”
-
/
-
The Église Monolithe (Monolithic Church) is one of Europe’s largest underground churches, hewn out of the rock face between the 9th and the 12th century. The church was built by monks faithful to the memory of St-Émilion, an 8th-century hermit and miracle worker. Its spire-topped clocher (bell tower) rises out of the bedrock, dominating the center of town. www.fodors.com FEATURED: / Light up my life – September 09 TOP TEN CHALLENGE PLACEMENT: / Light up my Life – November Avatar Challenge – Nov 09
-
Mountains of ice
-
From my “One Day in Toronto” project. Calendar available too: Toronto Calendar Toronto Shoot Video
-
It’s easy to see why this area is called the Valley of Fire.
-
Abstract expression using acrylics, wax, inks and paper collage.
-
Boston City Hall, Boston, Massachusetts. The structural fabric of precast and cast-in-place concrete of this urban monster is seen by some as an affront to Boston’s old-world taste. The imagery of this building is complex in its innovative modernism and allusion to historic prototypes, temples, palazzi and city ramparts, yet it fails miserably to fit in with what some claim to be one of America’s most Architecturally interesting cities.
-
Rock rormations on a cloudy day in Monument Valley, Utah.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 333,200 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.