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ARCHITECTURE & WIDE ANGLE LENSES

Lloyd

Active member
Helen,

Have you ever had any trouble from security personnel while photographing buildings in NY? I have in San Francisco, and I understand others have elsewhere.

--Lloyd
 
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helenhill

Senior Member
Helen,

Have you ever had any trouble from security personnel while photographing buildings in NY? I have in San Francisco, and I understand others have elsewhere.

--Lloyd
Oh hello Lloyd
I have actually had no problems with shooting Buildings
Mind You , I have not done Government buildings and the NY Stock Exchange on weekends ( when its Closed).

I have a Great Way with talking my way In & Out of Situations
and that Feminine Mystique called Charm works Wonders
with the occasional touch of ones hand on someones Shoulder....:eek::ROTFL:

have had a few run ins with shooting People on the Street
but luckily resolved those scenarios with a :) & Good Cheer.

Best- H
 

scott kirkpatrick

Well-known member
Santiago Calatrava designs bridges with a characteristic structure that resembles a harp, and naturally the City of David would like to have one. But we have no rivers to cross. So our city fathers decided to engage Mr. Calatrava to do a bridge to carry pedestrians and a future light rail system across the main road entrance to the city. This makes for a rather accessible and human scale environment covering several blocks, but visible from many points in the new city. Even as the construction was begun, the eventual stringed structure was simulated with a bizarre combination of a temporary crane and strings of Christmas lights:



which were soon replaced by the real thing:





The mingling of old and new Jerusalem is of course a little jarring



The whole gallery is here .

scott
 

helenhill

Senior Member
That LAST shot Scott is SUPERB...Great Composition!!!!!
the Curve amidst the Power Lines & Buildings...:cool:
Cheers-H
 

Lloyd

Active member
Santiago Calatrava designs bridges with a characteristic structure that resembles a harp, and naturally the City of David would like to have one. But we have no rivers to cross. So our city fathers decided to engage Mr. Calatrava to do a bridge to carry pedestrians and a future light rail system across the main road entrance to the city. This makes for a rather accessible and human scale environment covering several blocks, but visible from many points in the new city. Even as the construction was begun, the eventual stringed structure was simulated with a bizarre combination of a temporary crane and strings of Christmas lights:



which were soon replaced by the real thing:





The mingling of old and new Jerusalem is of course a little jarring



The whole gallery is here .

scott
Amazing stuff. I really enjoyed the "full gallery"... wonderful work.
 

scott kirkpatrick

Well-known member
That LAST shot Scott is SUPERB...Great Composition!!!!!
the Curve amidst the Power Lines & Buildings...:cool:
Cheers-H
I think you have to credit Calatrava for figuring out how to snake this bridge through the blocky stone (and concrete) buildings. The "Power Lines" are kind of magical, but they only hold up the bridge, from one side, as the other floats free.

scott
 

scott kirkpatrick

Well-known member
The bridge is even visible from Liftah, a ruined village deep in a ravine below the city's entrance, but you need to wait for afternoon light to get this view:



scott
 

Scargos2

New member
Using a CV15 with out a veiw finder just center the lens and shoot. - Frank Lloyd Wright home in Buffalo,NY
 

Scargos2

New member
Lloyd, How can I get my picture larger ?, like some of the members.
I use Jpeg 1200x1200 and get this small picture on a post
 

Arjuna

Active member
Rick - it is actually better that way: it is smaller, so it doesn't use up bandwidth while the whole page is loading, and if we like it, when we click on it, we get the full-size version: win-win!
 
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