close iframe icon
Banner

Recurrant Arches



behind the lens badge

These recurrent arches are part of the foundation at Fort Jefferson National Park, in the Dry Tortugas of Florida. Dr. Roger Mudd, the physician who set John ...
Read more

These recurrent arches are part of the foundation at Fort Jefferson National Park, in the Dry Tortugas of Florida. Dr. Roger Mudd, the physician who set John Wilkes Boothes broken leg after Lincolns assassination, was imprisoned here for treason.
Read less

Views

254

Likes

Awards

2020 Choice Award
Superb Composition
ricklecompte gloria085 Hood Braddography thomasgraupner antoniamalea abhishekdutt +12
Top Choice
taliafriesen simonebrown14 jeramilfabrigascajardo HelenaEpp soniadavies EliaParolari Resham +3
Peer Award
Namron Jknauf sandeepnarvekar photoABSTRACTION Free-Spirit heidivandijk Lukekat +2
Absolute Masterpiece
hanburhanuddin Bleex_ sonjasonjicakrajic graysquirrel Jerryl anstef ruthtomlinson +1
Outstanding Creativity
Ahammed231 kacpermichalak FStopPhotography Jonsteinar Angelvel hardybrielbeck
Superior Skill
italylover diegoscaglione
Magnificent Capture
Steve-n-Ning DocTom
Genius
enriquekapie

Emotions

Impressed
mhaeri Angelvel
Happy
enriquekapie
Relaxed
samlui

Top Ranks

Patterns And Repetition Photo ContestTop 30 rank
Color Explorer Photo ContestTop 10 rank
Color Explorer Photo ContestTop 10 rank week 1
Capture Leading Lines Photo ContestTop 10 rank
Capture Leading Lines Photo ContestTop 10 rank week 1
4 Comments |
VLJ_PHOTOGRAPHY Platinum
 
VLJ_PHOTOGRAPHY October 24, 2019
Fabulous capture
RaeZimmerman Platinum
 
RaeZimmerman October 24, 2019
Thank you so much!
quincyfloyd
 
quincyfloyd January 26, 2020
Fabulous composition!
RaeZimmerman Platinum
 
RaeZimmerman January 27, 2020
Thank you!
See all

Behind The Lens

Location

This photo was taken on the ground level of Fort Jefferson, in the Dry Tortugas. It was an old, decommissioned federal prison, famous for incarceration of Dr. Roger Mud. Mud was the doctor who set John Wilkes Booth's leg in the hours following Lincoln's assassination. He was wrongly convicted of being a part of an assassination conspiracy

Time

Our boat ride from Key West to Fort Jefferson was gray and stormy. It was an overcast, windy mid-afternoon when we toured the Fort.

Lighting

I was taken by the symmetry and texture of the brick in these arches, especially in the overcast existing light.

Equipment

This was shot with my Canon PowerShot HX50 IS, handheld.

Inspiration

The unforgiving symmetry of the brick arches were the impetus to take this image.

Editing

Minimal post-processing was involved, limited to reducing brightness and increasing saturation.

In my camera bag

I tend to travel light with my camera bag. I always carried my Canon PowerShot HX50 IS, spare batteries, and a lens cloth.

Feedback

Be aware of camera angles, to assure symmetric margins on both sides, and a level view.

See more amazing photos, follow RaeZimmerman

It’s your time to shine! ☀️

Share photos. Enter contests to win great prizes.
Earn coins, get amazing rewards. Join for free.

Already a member? Log In

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, and acknowledge you've read our Privacy Policy Notice.