random daily musings. foot-in-mouth disease. photo-taking. concert-going. caffeine-addict. all things music.

weandthecolor:

Beautiful black and white photography
by Tracie Taylor.
More photography inspiration.
posted byW.A.T.C. // Facebook // Twitter // Google+

weandthecolor:

Beautiful black and white photography

by Tracie Taylor.

More photography inspiration.

posted by
W.A.T.C. // Facebook // Twitter // Google+

(via weandthecolor)

165 notes

photojojo:

Photo portrait idea: Shoot the details of your subjects and make them into triptychs!

26 Fantastic Triptychs of Strangers

Photos by theblackstar

2,451 notes

nevver:

Look Left

nevver:

Look Left

592 notes

black-and-white:

(by Hengki Koentjoro)

black-and-white:

(by Hengki Koentjoro)

956 notes

celines:

(via 500px / Photo “Heavy winter” by Mikael Sundberg)

celines:

(via 500px / Photo “Heavy winter” by Mikael Sundberg)

7,095 notes


Matterhorn | When Plates Collide (photo by unlimited inspirations)
There’s something amazing that has happened over millions of years. Continental plates first separated and then collided, launching up the Alps when plates overlapped each other. Though Matterhorn is a very amazing site to see out of all the mountains in the Alps, because of its pyramid shape (due to erosion) and the result of the Apulian Plate (part of the African Plate which broke off) and Eurasian Plate collision. The top of Matterhorn is composed of gneisses from the African continent, where the lower parts are full of sedimentary rock and greenschists from the oceanic crust of the ancient Piemont-Liguria Ocean that separated Laurasia and Gondwana during the mid-late Mesozoic Era.
Matterhorn is located at the border of Italy and Switzerland in the Pennine Alps. It is one of the tallest mountains in the Alps, surpassing 14,500 feet.

Matterhorn | When Plates Collide (photo by unlimited inspirations)

There’s something amazing that has happened over millions of years. Continental plates first separated and then collided, launching up the Alps when plates overlapped each other. Though Matterhorn is a very amazing site to see out of all the mountains in the Alps, because of its pyramid shape (due to erosion) and the result of the Apulian Plate (part of the African Plate which broke off) and Eurasian Plate collision. The top of Matterhorn is composed of gneisses from the African continent, where the lower parts are full of sedimentary rock and greenschists from the oceanic crust of the ancient Piemont-Liguria Ocean that separated Laurasia and Gondwana during the mid-late Mesozoic Era.

Matterhorn is located at the border of Italy and Switzerland in the Pennine Alps. It is one of the tallest mountains in the Alps, surpassing 14,500 feet.

(Source: geologise)

3,521 notes

photojojo:

Black & white + depth of field = absolutely lovely.
Photo by alphabettown

photojojo:

Black & white + depth of field = absolutely lovely.

Photo by alphabettown

673 notes

Bran Nest (by ceralai)

Bran Nest (by ceralai)

123 notes


High Speed Liquid and Bubble Photographs by Heinz Maier

High Speed Liquid and Bubble Photographs by Heinz Maier

71 notes

magicalnaturetour:

Better left unsaid by tropicalliving :)

magicalnaturetour:

Better left unsaid by tropicalliving :)

115 notes

black-and-white:

BY: Jeff Masamori (via Structures on Photography Served)

black-and-white:

BY: Jeff Masamori (via Structures on Photography Served)

134 notes

black-and-white:

facade xxiv | by ChristianRudat

black-and-white:

facade xxiv | by ChristianRudat

732 notes

Hypnotically Twisting Architecture (by Nicholas Kennedy Sitton)

Hypnotically Twisting Architecture (by Nicholas Kennedy Sitton)

1 note

sylviac:

(via The week in wildlife – in pictures | Environment | guardian.co.uk) Mountain goats are amazing.

sylviac:

(via The week in wildlife – in pictures | Environment | guardian.co.uk) Mountain goats are amazing.

6 notes

billoved:

Different

billoved:

Different

(Source: trix-y0gurt, via seekthegreatunknown)

268 notes