Picture ID: 987213 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987192 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987200 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987192 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987192 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987190 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987188 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987192 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987188 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987190 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987188 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 987188 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 967349 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 913295 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 913376 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 913377 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 913381 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 913384 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
Picture ID: 913417 - Available in alternative wall art styles.
More collections from this artist
HDR Images
At the most basic level, an HDR photo is really just two (or three, or nine) photos taken at different exposure levels and then mashed together with software to create a better picture. It’s a bit more complicated than that, but not much more — that’s basically the gist of it. Ideally, the photographer takes a range of bracketed photos — that is, photos of the same subject taken with varying shutter speed combinations in order to produce a set of images with varying luminosity. (HDR photography works best with the camera on a tripod and staying completely still, and with landscapes void of moving objects.) Then, with the help of advanced post-processing software, the photographer is able to blend the photos together and create a single image comprised of the most focused, well-lit, and colorful parts of the scene.
Isle of Skye
The Isle of Skye, connected to Scotland's northwest coast by bridge, is known for its rugged landscapes, picturesque fishing villages and medieval castles. The largest island in the Inner Hebrides archipelago, it has an indented coastline of peninsulas and narrow lochs, radiating out from a mountainous interior. The town of Portree, a base for exploring the island,
Mountains
Mountains Munros Mountains over 3,000 feet (914 metres) in height are called the Munros. Corbetts The Corbetts are the Scottish hills that are between 2,500ft to 3,000ft in height and with a drop of 500ft on all sides. There are 221 Corbetts. Grahams Scottish hills between 2000ft-2500ft in height and with a drop of 150m on all sides. There are 224 Grahams. Donalds Hills in the Scottish Lowlands with a height of 2000ft and over and with 'prominence of 100ft or more. There are 89 Donalds. Marylins Any hill in the UK and Ireland with a drop of 150m on all sides. There are 1218 Marilyns in Scotland.
Greenwich London
Greenwich is a borough in London, England, on the banks of the River Thames. Known for its maritime history, it's home to the Cutty Sark, a restored 19th-century ship, the huge National Maritime Museum, and the classical buildings of the Old Royal Naval College. The modern O2 arena sits on a peninsula to the north. Overlooking peaceful Greenwich Park, the Royal Observatory is the site of the Greenwich meridian line.
Pocklington Canal
The Pocklington Canal is a broad canal which runs for 9.5 miles through nine locks from the Canal Head near Pocklington in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, to the River Derwent which it joins near East Cottingwith. Most of it lies within a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Eastbourne
Eastbourne is a town, seaside resort and borough in the non-metropolitan county of East Sussex on the south coast of England, 19 miles (31 km) east of Brighton. Eastbourne is immediately to the east of Beachy Head, the highest chalk sea cliff in Great Britain and part of the larger Eastbourne Downland Estate.
Contemporary Abstract Modern Art
Photographer and Professor of Psychology John Suler, in his essay Photographic Psychology: Image and Psyche, said that "An abstract photograph draws away from that which is realistic or literal. It draws away from natural appearances and recognizable subjects in the actual world. Some people even say it departs from true meaning, existence, and reality itself. It stands apart from the concrete whole with its purpose instead depending on conceptual meaning and intrinsic form....Here’s the acid test: If you look at a photo and there’s a voice inside you that says 'What is it?'….Well, there you go. It’s an abstract photograph."
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At Photo4me we have created a huge Gallery of high quality photographs created by photographers from all over the world.
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