#- Building Exterior

[lets-discover]

Warsaw

[nyandreasphotography]

Urban Architecture (colors) - Chelsea, New York City by Andreas Komodromos

[suburbanscrimshaw]

[moaan]

Walking Through a Cobblestone Alley by Katsuaki Shoda Via Flickr: Canon EOS R6m2 + RF24-105mm F4L IS USM

[thorsenmark]

Walking Around the Cades Cove Primitive Baptist Church (Great Smoky Mountains National Park) by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: An image captured while walking around and taking in view of the Primitive Baptist Church in the Cades Cove area of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The view is in a grassy area outside the church with a view looking to the northeast. My thought in composing this image had been to pull back on the focal length so that I could include some of the nearby surrounding for this church. They were actually two reasons for that. One was to have the trees and skies to help frame the setting; I felt that important for the image. The other was more practical, as I intended to use the Perspective tool in DxO PhotoLab 7 to straighten out the angles, which I knew would take away some of the area around the church as part of that process.

[chourzahi]

Pyramide du Louvre

[zetasxphotos]

Symmetry

Symmetry

[wandererinwonder]

Ragusa, Sicily, July 11th, 2018

[photographerbey]

Vintage Downtown Nassau.

There is history to be told!

Contact beyvsl2020@gmail.com

[housingexotica]

[aintquiteright]

Balcones. by vicentemolinero

[lets-discover]

Sobot

[nyandreasphotography]

Fire Escape (W22-9) - Chelsea, New York City by Andreas Komodromos

[suburbanscrimshaw]

[moaan]

So Close, So Far by Katsuaki Shoda

[thorsenmark]

Scenic and Historic Great Smoky Mountains National Park by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: At the Cades Mills and Cades Cove Visitor Center area with a view looking to the south and taking in the historical Grist Mill in this part of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. My thought in composing this image had been to use a wide angle focal length, getting as close as I could to the wooden structure and grist mill while including some of the nearby forest as a backdrop. The rest was aligning myself and finding the angle that seemed to capture the best look. I later used the Perspective tool in PhotoLab 7 to straighten out the angles present for the final image.