suckthislemon:

Using a technique involving LEDs, coloured lights, lasers, electroluminescent wire and a long exposure on his camera, Marc Bower-Briggs, the 33-year-old from Portsmouth, brought the dark stone monoliths to life with dazzling multi-coloured effects.

He said: ‘My dream is to make it into the TATE Modern with some of my art.’

(Reblogged from suckthislemon)
(Reblogged from wrists)

Incredible photographs.  

(Source: isaviel)

(Reblogged from isaviel)

(Source: hypnotizemysoul)

(Reblogged from hypnotizemysoul)
(Reblogged from jennilee)
I really enjoy the color palette of this photograph.  I like that warm colors and cool colors are splitting the photograph, its a very beautiful transition.  Very beautiful light cast against the snow and trees.

I really enjoy the color palette of this photograph.  I like that warm colors and cool colors are splitting the photograph, its a very beautiful transition.  Very beautiful light cast against the snow and trees.

(Source: ohsweetanna)

(Reblogged from ohsweetanna)
(Reblogged from photographsonthebrain)
Brian Tomlinson
Crop Circles
I enjoy this photograph because of its word play and the graffiti lighting painting. The photographer takes a traditional long exposure landscape photograph and makes it dynamic by incorporating a lighted element.  

Brian Tomlinson

Crop Circles

I enjoy this photograph because of its word play and the graffiti lighting painting. The photographer takes a traditional long exposure landscape photograph and makes it dynamic by incorporating a lighted element.  

cordisre:

Ondrej Pakan

I really enjoy this macro photograph.  It has a subtle abstract quality to it that really makes it interesting.

(Reblogged from cordisre)
ckck:

The Aurora Borealis through a fogged-up lens.

I really enjoy the haze in this photograph.  It helps to create a sense of mystery not typically seen in photographs of the Aurora Borealis.

ckck:

The Aurora Borealis through a fogged-up lens.

I really enjoy the haze in this photograph.  It helps to create a sense of mystery not typically seen in photographs of the Aurora Borealis.

(Reblogged from ckck)