Into the Sun

New York City autumn afternoon . . .

Dance…

Black And White Photography, Photography

like there’s nobody watching.

…And This One

Black And White Photography, David, Photography

Least we forget. I was in York England during Rememberance Sunday and caught the parade in the streets. Here is one of my favourites. Here we see a veteran explaining his medals to his granddaughter.

Sycamore #2, and Geese, too

Black And White Photography, Laurie, Photography

Taken the same morning as the previous image, but the mist is rising higher in this one, and the geese are much more visible. I wish you could have heard all the calls they were making.

Two Beauties

Black And White Photography, Photography

Driving north from Los Angeles to San Francisco, this was the first of many stops to photograph the amazing coastal scenery of California’s Pacific Coast Highway. Visit Visual Venturing to see our last stop, Bixby Bridge, in all its colored glory.

The Bride

Black And White Photography, Joerg, Photography

More of my images can be seen at – The Things As They Are In Pictures

Dahlia

Black And White Photography, Photography

Dahlia

SS 1/60 f 4.5 ISO 3200

Mission Church

Black And White Photography, Joseph, Photography

Fujifilm X-E2 and Fujinon XF 18-55 R OIS Lens – 1/850 @ f/6.4 ISO 200

This is an abandoned Spanish style or Mission church that I ran across in my travels.

Teatime

Black And White Photography, Elina, Photography

A hot cup of tea on a cold autumn day.

More of my images can be seen here.

Bridge Framework

Black And White Photography, David Jensen, Photography

Architectural objects have always attracted me because of their use of geometry. The collection of lines and shapes creates intersections, which I believe are the starting points for art. Where things meet, tension occurs. Where the combination of the objects come together, be they lines, shapes or texture, something new now exists.
The attached image is the result of focus stacking, three images focused at different points along the structure and merged in Photoshop. Shot with Canon 7D, Tamron 60mm f/2 lens, ISO 100, f/4.0, using aperture priority.