SANDWICH
When I look at this photo, it reminds me of outer space.
Two galactic battleships, raging war above earth in year 3019.
Don’t you think we’d have that technology by then? Battleships, but they are galactic. At a minimum, let’s just hope they finally make an affordable Tesla.
But seriously though, when I look at this, I love to count how many shapes I can see that these buildings create at this angle.
The light shining through the parking garages metal railing creates a hundred tiny rectangles, and its shadows do the same.
As your eyes are drawn to the center of the photograph, it sees only dead space. And for a second, you’re scared to keep looking into the black so deeply, as it reminds you of how vast space can be and how little we actually know about it.
Your eyes then slowly gaze towards the top of the photograph, to be introduced to more squares and rectangles than you ever thought you’d need to see.
Squares and rectangles are some of the first shapes you become familiar with as a kid.
Often when I look up at these buildings from these lower angles, and I see the rudimentary shapes they are designed upon, I can’t help but feel like a kid sometimes.
Who knew shapes could be so beautiful?
Thomas Edward Lail.
When I look at this photo, it reminds me of outer space.
Two galactic battleships, raging war above earth in year 3019.
Don’t you think we’d have that technology by then? Battleships, but they are galactic. At a minimum, let’s just hope they finally make an affordable Tesla.
But seriously though, when I look at this, I love to count how many shapes I can see that these buildings create at this angle.
The light shining through the parking garages metal railing creates a hundred tiny rectangles, and its shadows do the same.
As your eyes are drawn to the center of the photograph, it sees only dead space. And for a second, you’re scared to keep looking into the black so deeply, as it reminds you of how vast space can be and how little we actually know about it.
Your eyes then slowly gaze towards the top of the photograph, to be introduced to more squares and rectangles than you ever thought you’d need to see.
Squares and rectangles are some of the first shapes you become familiar with as a kid.
Often when I look up at these buildings from these lower angles, and I see the rudimentary shapes they are designed upon, I can’t help but feel like a kid sometimes.
Who knew shapes could be so beautiful?
Thomas Edward Lail.
When I look at this photo, it reminds me of outer space.
Two galactic battleships, raging war above earth in year 3019.
Don’t you think we’d have that technology by then? Battleships, but they are galactic. At a minimum, let’s just hope they finally make an affordable Tesla.
But seriously though, when I look at this, I love to count how many shapes I can see that these buildings create at this angle.
The light shining through the parking garages metal railing creates a hundred tiny rectangles, and its shadows do the same.
As your eyes are drawn to the center of the photograph, it sees only dead space. And for a second, you’re scared to keep looking into the black so deeply, as it reminds you of how vast space can be and how little we actually know about it.
Your eyes then slowly gaze towards the top of the photograph, to be introduced to more squares and rectangles than you ever thought you’d need to see.
Squares and rectangles are some of the first shapes you become familiar with as a kid.
Often when I look up at these buildings from these lower angles, and I see the rudimentary shapes they are designed upon, I can’t help but feel like a kid sometimes.
Who knew shapes could be so beautiful?
Thomas Edward Lail.