Biltmore Lagoon Trail – Perspective
Jonathan Jackson2021-09-11T14:39:27+00:00My favorite from the Lagoon Trail at the Biltmore Estate. Liked the single walker giving perspective to the size of the massive home. Asheville, NC.
My favorite from the Lagoon Trail at the Biltmore Estate. Liked the single walker giving perspective to the size of the massive home. Asheville, NC.
Liked the way the road & clouds broke the composition up into the rule of thirds. Photo from the Biltmore Lagoon Trail in Asheville, NC.
First Baptist Church of Asheville, NC. Stop #1 on the Architecture Trail. Took several traditional images then switched over to a bellow lens to experiment with selective focus.
The Miles Building is an Art Deco design at 2 Wall Street in Asheville, NC. One of my favorite buildings to photograph in town. Station #11 on the Asheville Architecture Trail.
81 Broadway Street in Asheville, NC. The straight lines and elevation change in the City caught my attention. Selective focus bellow lens to draw your eye to the curb service mural.
The Appalachian Stage is stop #13 on the Asheville Urban Trail. Bronze statues created by Gary Aslum honor the bluegrass roots of the area.
Bellow lens street scene in Asheville, NC. The street lights work as a leading line into the composition with the Public Service Building acting as the backdrop.
Another reshoot on the Asheville Urban Trail (#14) in 2021. The shopping daze metal installation celebrates an era when Haywood Street was the center of shopping. The stores that comprise the current downtown are energetic and eclectic. Located right in front of Malaprops Bookstore at 55 Haywood.
Reshot Stop #6 in 2021 on the Asheville Urban Trail. Elizabeth Blackwell was an Asheville resident and first female in the country to earn a medical degree. She also went on to found the world's first 4-year medical college for women and created the New York Infirmary for Women and Children in 1857.
Went back to photograph First Baptist Church, Station #1 on the Asheville Architecture Trail. Wanted to focus more on the roof designed by Douglas Ellington, built between 1925-1927.