Photography

The dead remains of the biggest store in the deadest mall in Portland.

The Barnes and Noble left behind an interesting liminal space, which won’t exist after August.

Thanks for seeing my work!

Enjoy.

Another sunset shot I took at Apollo Bay a few years ago (im a sucker for a good sunset)

Shot on Fujifilm

Saw this sunset during our honeymoon and had to pull over and take a photo.

Photographer: Игорь Гордеев

CC BY-SA 4.0

Two quick studies showcasing the size of the PacifiCorp Tower and how it absolutely dwarfs nearly everything else around it. Even trying to capture the building at its full height and scale seems a bit unwieldy.

(This is also right near the site of the soon-to-be-demolished Lloyd Center.)

Took this one last year, so beautiful up there

Toronto, Ontario, Canada (my photo)

Cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/47400456

Photographer: Benh LIEU SONG

CC BY-SA 4.0

Standing there under the Burnside Bridge, doing math in my head, pushing my trig tables to their limits, metering and evaluating light, thinking things through, calculating velocities of individual wedges, and finally selecting a shutter speed:

Now I got a super slick Ferris wheel.

I'm so goddamn proud of the effort it took to make this.

I could have shortcut it with multiple takes until I got it right, but no, I did the freakin' math and got it right the first time.

The Kelpies are a pair of steel horse-head sculptures located between Falkirk and Grangemouth in Scotland. They stand next to the M9 motorway at the eastern gateway to the Forth and Clyde Canal. Designed by sculptor Andy Scott and completed in 2013, each structure stands 30 metres (98 ft) high and weighs around 300 tonnes. Inspired by the kelpies of Scottish folklore and Clydesdale horses, the sculptures celebrate the role of working horses in Scottish industry, agriculture and canal transport. They form part of a local parkland project known as The Helix. The structures were created based on miniature models created by Scott, which were then laser-scanned. Following their opening in 2014, the sculptures quickly became a major attraction, drawing almost one million visitors within their first year.

Sculptor: Andy Scott

Photographer: Steven Straiton

CC BY 2.0

cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/38262983

I went on a fun little day trip with my Graflex Speed Graphic 4x5 to a few places, unfortunately I didn't realize until I got home that I underexposed the shots to a substantial degree due to my light meter app being misconfigured. There were a few shots that were salvageable, this was one of them.

Took this one on the weekend, it was my favourite shot of the day

Shot outside an ice cream shop with the Ricoh GR IV Monochrome.

What interested me was the layering: the older man passing close to the camera, the woman eating ice cream and looking back, the shop lights and menu turning the whole thing into a small public stage.

Tick season is in. Careful all you forest bathers. Could find dozens if not hundreds of them yesterday, located on the end of plant stems on the edges of dirt paths.

They idle like this:

They open their front legs when they sense movement, i.e., potential hosts to latch on to:

⚜︎ https://www.arscyni.cc/: modernity ∝ nature.
📷︎ https://www.smetterling.eu/: Bug Capture 🦋 Smetterling.

Video and all the photos: https://quietpresence.art/soft-light-small-finds/

Music by Frederick St. Peter - https://frsp.xyz/

Thank you for checking it out, I hope you enjoy it!

Made using an IR converted Olympus E-PL1, OM System 25mm f/1.8 II lens, and a 720nm IR filter.

Settings: f/8, 1/400s, iso 200. In order to get these results, I had to do some edits. SOOC it looks like this (with custom whitebalance):

Photographer: Jorge Royan

CC BY-SA 3.0

shadows, łódź, may 2026

@photography@lemmy.world

#monochrome #blackandwhite #photography #lodz