Thursday, January 24, 2013

Creative Forced perspective photography AWESOME



Remember those old monster movies, the kind with giant creatures chasing after people, destroying objects wherever they go? Some of them can fit in the palm of your hand with ease. Forced perspective photography is used make us, the viewers believe that certain objects are smaller or larger than they really are. It's the manipulation of the human visual perception; some call it optical illusions.

Taking a forced perspective photo is not difficult and doesn't require any special skills. All you need to have is creativity, a camera, a willing accomplice, the perfect setting and timing, the patience to choreograph your trick and mostly, imagination. As you can see in the following examples, you can try forced-perspective photography while travelling, at your backyard or at home. In some cases, it's just being in the right place in the right time.

A Side Of Bokeh. Chowing down on a nice big bowl of lights. Yum yum yum. By the way, you can get these lights with help from a Bokeh Kit.
Read more at http://www.funzug.com/index.php/creativity/creative-forced-perspective-photography.html#hH9dvbPXLb1jxgu6.99 





































Source : http://www.funzug.com/index.php/creativity/creative-forced-perspective-photography.html

Sceneries







AMAZING Lightnings









London




United Kingdom *_*


                               Trafalgar Square



St. Pancras Railway Station



Transport Museum Convent Garden London


St. Pancras Railway Station and Hotel


St. Pancras Lovers


Cleopatra's Needle





Victoria and Albert museum London


                                               The burghers of Calais statue in Victoria Tower gardens



Queen's University London

Tuesday, January 8, 2013

The mysterious Pillar Islands from Scotland




Staffa, a name for Pillar Island, is an island of the Inner Hebrides in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. The Vikings gave it this name as its columnar basalt reminded them of their houses, which were built from vertically placed tree-logs. The island is entirely of volcanic origin. It lies about 10 kilometers (6.2 MI) west of the Isle of Mull. The area is 33 hectares (0.13 sq MI).