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Post by zx9 on Nov 16, 2023 8:41:13 GMT
Thin building. Smithfield IMG_7078edit by Keith Hudson, on Flickr Office block narrowing off to almost nothing, built to fit between the street line and the Circle Line at Barbican. Corner of Hayne Street and Charterhouse Street.
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Post by zx9 on Nov 16, 2023 8:53:21 GMT
Tall thin pictures. Horniman vertical sweep IMG_1310v1 by Keith Hudson, on Flickr The sweep panorama on an older iPhone 5S would allow more experimentation including vertical panoramas and panoramas from a moving platform, newer (ios 12 and above ?) will only allow conventional left to right / right to left pans.
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Post by zx9 on Nov 16, 2023 9:00:02 GMT
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Post by El Sid on Nov 16, 2023 12:31:14 GMT
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Post by dreampolice on Nov 16, 2023 16:32:01 GMT
Nothing has sprung to mind today, so inspired by Keith in Malta. Tuscan town. Tall, thin by Nigel G, on Flickr
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Post by peterob on Nov 16, 2023 17:46:39 GMT
Thin pole. Well it struck me as thin, looking at it. Today at West Kirby - once around the marine lake. High tide wasn't as high as usual which was a shame because we had put wellington boots on in order to have a splash. Had lunch instead so this is taken 2.25 hours after high tide ( it comes in and goes out quite quickly in the mouth of the Dee Estuary) DSCF6468.jpg by Pete, on Flickr
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Post by peterob on Nov 16, 2023 17:52:40 GMT
I was going for the Lowry look - though not really "thin people". Couldn't resist including the buoy. DSCF6325.jpg by Pete, on Flickr
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Post by peterob on Nov 16, 2023 17:55:43 GMT
The "thin" that caught my eye was the rather sad flagpole although the geometric steel work is quite thin on a piece by piece basis. The high tide didn't cover the causeway so the reflection is imperfect. We went and ate. DSCF6321.jpg by Pete, on Flickr
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Post by kate on Nov 17, 2023 6:44:38 GMT
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Post by peterob on Nov 17, 2023 8:05:19 GMT
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Post by petrochemist on Nov 17, 2023 8:22:55 GMT
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Post by petrochemist on Nov 17, 2023 8:24:02 GMT
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Post by petrochemist on Nov 17, 2023 8:28:30 GMT
Perhaps a saxon rather than an Angle but close enough these days as we group thwm together as anglo saxons Fire-dancing by Mike Kanssen, on Flickr
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Post by petrochemist on Nov 17, 2023 8:29:48 GMT
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Post by zx9 on Nov 17, 2023 9:51:06 GMT
I rather like taking pictures of buildings and how they fit into the environment or not, as opposed to architectural photography. The question is often which angle looks better, do I align to the street or the building? Especially difficult when the architect used lots of seemingly unrelated angles and the building is on a hill. An example from our high street: Forest Hill #4 2021-02-27-0029edit by Keith Hudson, on Flickr Another, the rehabilitation of The Brunswick Centre. Brunswick Centre IMG_2595EditBWM by Keith Hudson, on Flickr Trying to strip out the built in defects of elevated walkways and add a new rill to add interest act as a focal point replacing the old concrete planters. What angle to make it look interesting?
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