Pool of Water (Abstract)
Posted October 23rd, 2007 in [hide]Diagonal lines are a powerful tool to draw on when composing a frame. This is true in portraiture, landscape or cityscape photography, and it’s true, sometimes even the saving grace, in abstract photography.
Here, in the heart of San Francisco’s financial district, a fountain decorating the foot of a skyscraper is hardly rare. This one is outside what used to be The Sharper Image, then Charles Schwab, always a favorite meeting place for the bike messengers. A jet shoots water upward, causing ripples and even waves. Below the water is a tile bed, obscured by the movement and sun reflecting on the surface; above is a leaf, fallen from one of the nearby trees.
Below is a map showing one of the hidden gems in the core of Wall Street West.
That’s pretty strange man did you set out to shoot that or just find it?
I’m not sure I understand, and there’s no way in a million years I’d guess what the pic is of, but wow! that’s cool!