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Thanks for sharing your creations. The composition is very strong, and I'm sensitive to that. I also like the color, although there occasionally is a place for B&W, here color is needed IMHO.
It's an image that should be seen 'full' size, but unfortunately the web has its practical limits.
That's so much better and must be magnificent on the wall. I find it brings back images of sandy buildings in places like Morocco, that fine pattern reminding me of the grills that are used on partitions and gates. This picture deserves to also be recognized as a unique architectural composition where color is, as Nigel points out, essential to its success. So it has been added to our collection, here, for folk to study some of the better roles of color in building images that work.
Thanks for sharing another unique glimpse at London. I, too, haven't a clue where its located!
One of these days I'll be brave and venture into a city (I hate them!!) and inspired by your work point my camera up at some buildings, I've never done any architecture shots, but you're inspiring me....
Go for it, Janet. London has a lot of interesting buildings, and the skyline is constantly changing with more being built. Central London is only one square mile, so its easy for the photographer to be constantly walking around on his feet, while keeping an eye out for interesting images, which is the best way.
It won't be long before Trafalgar Square will be devoid of traffic and totally pedestrianised.
This perspective of that Moorgate-Barbcan building succeeded n garnishing such a lot of interest. Are there other views that you mght like to share too?
Sorry, Paul I missed this, but I wouldn't have known where it was anyway, although I would have guessed soemwhere in the square mile.
By asking me where it is, you drove home the point that it is abstract since I would have difficulty recognising it clever strategy...but I still believe it is not 'as' abstract as some, although clearly more abstract than others