I went way back in my archives to see what tree pictures might be hiding there, just waiting to be discovered.
Follow this link to Becca’s blog ‘On Dragonfly Wings with Buttercup Tea‘ to find other Sunday Tree posts for this week.
Formal Indian weddings are always a panoply of colors to celebrate the joy of the occasion.
Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge always affords an opportunity to display photos that you may otherwise not share.
Photo taken by my good friend Michael Palermiti, Jupiter, Florida
The challenge poses a different challenge. The email indicates that the challenge for the day is “Flow”, but the post indicates “Bank”. I found a great photo for flow, but I think it can also work for bank. Let me know what you think.
Frank Jansen Photography has been sponsoring this challenge in his blog ‘Dutch goes the Photo!‘ for several years now. He now has quite a steady following with some terrific contributors. Follow the link to see other entries in this week’s challenge.
Here is a sample of repeating patterns from our Baltic cruise in September of 2017. Follow the link to the blog ‘Traveling at Wits End‘, the challenge sponsor, to see other entries.
If you look at the street sign, you will see that motor cars and motor bikes are not allowed on this particular street. The incline is quite steep and the surface is cobblestone. It appears to be an accident waiting to happen.
The Which Way Challenge is sponsored by the blog sonofabeach96. You can find other great entries by following the link.
Nancy Merrill Photography always brings out the best with her weekly challenges. This week, with ‘Vanishing Point’, she highlights one of the principal guidelines in taking great photographs – Perspective. Nothing aids perspective more than a proper vanishing point to guide the eye through the subject matter of a photograph or painting.
I have chosen two photos from our trip to Helsinki to demonstrate both the curved and the straight line vanishing point techniques.
Note in the second photo that everything is moving away from the observer toward the vanishing point, emphasizing it even more.
Neither photo is of prize winning quality, but both are useful in demonstrating the technique of the ‘Vanishing Point’.
I have found that you often get a better “reflection” photo when you lower your perspective significantly. In this case, I dropped down on my haunches to capture the building and sky reflection in a pool of rainwager.
Follow this link for other posts on Cee Neuner’s CB&W challenge for this week.
When I saw this challenge, only one photo came to mind. I posted this once before, but this challenge calls for use a second time.
CFFC is a weekly challenge sponsored by Cee Neuner on her wonderful blog. Follow the link to see the many other bloggers that contribute to this fun foto challenge.
