Lens-Artists Challenge #59 – “angles”

At thought at first when I learned about this week’s challenge posted by Leya https://lagottocattleya.wordpress.com/2019/08/17/lens-artists-photo-challenge-59-angles/ – that I need to shot different angles of one subject. However, as I went through all my photos, I came to realize that in order to portray “angle”, I just need to show my perspective – or what I saw or how I saw the world around me through my lens. Here is my take on this week’s challenge:

“Meta” – Looking at things from an outer perspective and there are many perspective within a perspective – for instance, mine as the photographer, the tourists on whatever they are focusing on. In this angle, I can only interpret what the tourist’s perspective might be upon seeing them viewing whatever they saw during at this very moment that I came to froze in this photo. (Photo is taken inside Louvre, Paris, France)

I have two photos with the same subject. This one above is looking at it from far, seems like just observing and not really digging deeper into it. and then…
…this, which I already posted in my IG account and I said there and will say here:
two ways to look at this and maybe also to look at this & reflect about our lives in general: (1) how does it feel to be the center of attraction and yet headless? (2) can you see beauty beyond and despite of the missing parts? #thewingedvictoryofsamothrace #nikeofsamothrace #louvre #canonm100 #artappreciation #contemplation
at this angle, I am toying with the idea that the sculture character in the foreground can be “envious” or “mesmerized” of the other in front of him. What do you think? Is he envious? or mesmerized?

These photos above are taken from different angles but all depicts “showmanship”, “taking the stage and owning it”, “I am the star”, “I am having fun”. And indeed People around her were affected from the fun-ness of her like a positive contagion to the spirit, which is the very essence of the Fasching (Carnival). (Taken at Fasching 2019 in Munich, Germany)

So that’s it for me this week. If you are new to this challenge and wants to join, see this link on how: https://lagottocattleya.wordpress.com/2018/06/29/come-join-us-a-new-weekly-photo-challenge/ and thank Leya for featuring me on your post.

The World Through My Lens

I studied communication because I have always been passionate about the topic. Photography is one of those things I love about it. Below photos are how I saw the world around me captured in one click of the shutter. Hope you enjoy!

#munich #karlsplatzstachus #ilovemunich #beautifulmunich
Gold is my last name and Bling is my middle name
#fasching #munich #münchen #vitualienmarkt#canonm100 #mirrorlesscamera — in Munich, Germany.
simply lovely #munich #isar — at Isar Frauenhofer Brücke.
winter charms — in Oberhaching.
love-lock-stricken at Passerelle Léopold-Sédar-Senghor (with Musee d Orsay as background)#Passerelle Léopold-Sédar-Senghor #paris#cityoflove #lovelockbridge — at Passerelle Léopold-Sédar-Senghor.
two ways to look at this and maybe also to look at this & reflect about our lives in general this new year:(1) how does it feel to be the center of attraction and yet headless? (2) can you see beauty beyond and despite of the missing parts?#thewingedvictoryofsamothr
ace
 #nikeofsamothrace#louvre #canonm100 #artappreciation#contemplation — at Musée du Louvre.
A young family enjoying the Christmas Market at Marienplatz. – A Christmas market, also known as Christkindlmarkt (literally: Baby Jesus Market), Christkindlesmarkt, Christkindlmarket, Christkindlimarkt, and Weihnachtsmarkt, is a street market associated with the celebration of Christmas during the four weeks of Advent. These markets originated in Germany, but are now being held in many other countries.[1] The history of Christmas markets goes back to the Late Middle Ages in the German-speaking part of Europe, and in many parts of the former Holy Roman Empire that includes many eastern regions of France (source:wikipedia)#mirrorlesscamera #marienplatz #weinachtsmarkt#munich #canonm100 — in München Marienplatz.
Wallet Washing: on Ash Wednesday, the mayor of Munich, usually together with the city chamberlain, washed an empty wallet in the water of the Fischbrunnen. This is to ensure that the city funds will be filled again next year. – The Fischbrunnen is a fountain in the center of Munich, whose history can be traced back to the Middle Ages. #marienplatz#fischbrunnen #munich #mirrorlesscamera#canonm100 — at Marienplatz.