Early morning sunshine lighting up the Boston skyline.
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Shifting Perspectives
As I sifted through the pages of my personal library filled with cityscapes, a revelation struck me: the profound transformation of London’s iconic skyline over the years. While my collection of images is far from a meticulously documented archive, I came to recognise their potential significance in capturing the city’s ever-changing visage. The realisation caught me off guard, prompting…
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Central Rail Road of New Jersey Terminal in Liberty State Park
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Blue City Skyline
This shot of the Minatomirai waterfront district features Yokohama’s most well-known high-rise towers and hotel: Landmark Tower (left), Queen’s Tower A and B (center), The Yokohama Bay Hotel Tokyu (center-left), and the InterContinental Yokohama Grand hotel (right), which “evokes the image of a white sail against the blue sea.”
When overseas cruise ships visiting Japan arrive in the Port of Yokohama, this is the skyline passengers will see first as they disembark from the ship.
Fujifilm X100V (23 mm)
ISO 160 for 1/640 sec. at ƒ/4.0
Classic Chrome film simulation
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@nilxis - Hylewood is awesome.
A photographer could be blissful here. 😊
In comparison: my real shots of Vancouver from Stanley Park.
Photography is in my blood whether it’s holding a camera in my hand or in Sims 3
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Tower Vision
While Zoe jams out to music on the ground, Kolumbia gets to gaze out into the Toronto horizon from up high.
(I’m back home from my trip from Canada, but I still have a bunch of photos I’d like to sift through to make more mixed media art with. My main priority is start getting back to other art projects I put on pause due to the trip though.)
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Originally built as a lighthouse in 1961 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Port of Yokohama’s opening, the tower was the largest lighthouse in the world until 2008.
After falling under the control of Yokohama city, the tower was refurbished and reopened in 2009 to celebrate Yokohama’s 150th anniversary. The observation deck is currently 106 meters (348 feet) high and offers fantastic views of the port and Mt. Fuji.
My first visit in 1984 impressed me with the large collection of exotic birds freely flying in the aviary located near the top of the lighthouse. Sadly, the aviary was closed in 2005 and converted into a restaurant.
Pentax K-1 II + D FA 28-105mm F3.5-5.6
45 mm ISO 100 for 20 sec. at ƒ/13
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