• Home
  • About
    • Prints & Licensing
    • Altered Perspectives
  • Portfolio
  • Galleries
    • Best of
      • Best of 2022
      • Best of 2021
      • Best of 2020
      • Best of 2019
      • Best of 2018
      • Best of 2017
      • Best of 2016
      • Best of 2015
      • Best of 2014
      • Best of 2013
      • Best of 2012
      • Best of 2011
      • Best of 2010
    • Sport
      • Formula 1
      • Motorcycle Racing
      • Rodeo Portraits
    • Landscape
      • Utah Abstracts
      • White Sands Textures
    • General
      • Portraits
      • Space
      • Tear Sheets
  • Framed Prints
  • Event Photos
  • Photoblog
  • Blog
  • Tutorials
    • HDR Tutorial
    • Macro Photography Hints and Tips from a Self-Taught Beginner
    • Lots More
  • Workshops
    • HDR Photography Workshop
  • Discounts
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

© 1984-2019 Dave Wilson
All Rights Reserved

23
Jun
2015

Space Needle in a Box




We’ll stay with the Space Needle today. One of the challenging things about shooting popular landmarks is finding some way to capture the scene that you haven’t already seen done 100 times before. The Space Needle is a spectacular subject on its own but standard photos of it are 10-a-penny so I wanted something a bit different. While wandering around the ticket booth area, I noticed a frame created by some glass ceiling panels and shot this. It’s still the Space Needle but hopefully it’s a bit different than all the standard compositions.

For the technically inclined...

  • Aperture: ƒ/9.5
  • Camera: CORPORATION
  • Focal length: 38mm
  • ISO: 200
  • Shutter speed: 1/750s


Tagged - Architecture, building, landmark, NxNW2015, Seattle, Space Needle, WA, washington


Previous Post
Space Needle, Seattle
Next Post
The Weber House in Infra-Red




2 Comments

Michael Criswell
June 23, 2015, 12:01 pm

Nice different perspective Dave, well done
Michael Criswell´s last post ..Road to Palouse

Reply

Scott Wood
June 24, 2015, 6:01 pm

I really enjoy the composition of this image. Not only is it hard to capture a unique view of something like the Space Needle, it is also hard to find images that are unique. You managed it very well.
Scott Wood´s last post ..A Faint Aurora Over Olympia

Reply


Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

CommentLuv badgeShow more posts

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.