it’s worth looking in the opposite direction to the sun to see what’s happening in the sky behind you. Sometimes it makes for a more interesting image.
it’s worth looking in the opposite direction to the sun to see what’s happening in the sky behind you. Sometimes it makes for a more interesting image.
Was it a bullet or perhaps a stone from a slingshot that caused the effect? I’ll never know.
The building, with it’s roof long gone, had obviously become the playground of graffitists with their tags and discarded spray cans everywhere.
It hardly gets more banal than shipping containers on a waterfront, but in this case someone saw fit to paint a smilie face on the end of a container.
Even a fairly banal, industrial, scene can be of photographic interest, especially if you look for the quirky.
Some people consider cracked mirrors to be bad luck, not me. Today’s photo is from Ushuaia in Southern Argentina, one of the most southerly ports before hitting Antarctica. The convex traffic mirror provides a distorted view of things when in good order, but when broken the disconnect with reality is exaggerated further! Cracked mirrors can be good luck! Ushuaia, Argentina.
the photograph was taken after a sweaty late morning hike up a hill to an elevation of about 200-300 metres.
Identifiable by its white stripes and iridescent green colouring, Sphingnotus mirabilis is a species of beetle belonging to the family Cerambycidae.
