Once in a while I get the opportunity to click something special. An attractive frame of scenery, a rare moment of incident or action, an unusual view of a common perspective, a snap of poetic feel and depth, a picture-perfect still, or even an impressive blend of colors with a rustic or a glossy finish.
This is a series posting such pictures I captured. The pictures are original and without any post-processing. You can also see my thoughts about the picture and the camera used for snapping.
Under the Labels list on the right hand side, click on 'Caught Special' to see all postings in this series. Click on pictures to see full size view.
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Special thoughts: This is Qutub Minar, Delhi. The specialty of the first image is the angle with which I took it, resulting in an imposing diagonal posture of the tower in my frame. The other specialty of both these pictures is the nice clear blue sky as background we had that day. There were absolutely no cloud. Thirdly, the second image that shows one segment of the tower is a frame where you can click and see some of the minute details of the Arabic inscriptions and the honeycomb design on this wonder of India. This architectural marvel is the tallest (72.5 m / 237.8 ft.) in India and it has a diameter of 14.32 m at the base and about 2.75 m at the top.
Date: 03/Oct/2005, 11:10 AM ~~ Camera: Konica Minolta, Model DiMAGE X50
This is a series posting such pictures I captured. The pictures are original and without any post-processing. You can also see my thoughts about the picture and the camera used for snapping.
Under the Labels list on the right hand side, click on 'Caught Special' to see all postings in this series. Click on pictures to see full size view.
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Special thoughts: This is Qutub Minar, Delhi. The specialty of the first image is the angle with which I took it, resulting in an imposing diagonal posture of the tower in my frame. The other specialty of both these pictures is the nice clear blue sky as background we had that day. There were absolutely no cloud. Thirdly, the second image that shows one segment of the tower is a frame where you can click and see some of the minute details of the Arabic inscriptions and the honeycomb design on this wonder of India. This architectural marvel is the tallest (72.5 m / 237.8 ft.) in India and it has a diameter of 14.32 m at the base and about 2.75 m at the top.
Date: 03/Oct/2005, 11:10 AM ~~ Camera: Konica Minolta, Model DiMAGE X50
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