I really enjoy looking at this image at 100% because it’s clearly just mushed pixels, almost pointillistic in nature.
Tag Archives: rdavisphoto The London Eye is a cantilevered wheel having support on only one side unlike other observation wheels in other cities. The wheel has 64 spoke cables that work like the spokes of bicycle wheel, holding the rim tight to the spindle in the middle of the wheel.  The London Eye currently has EDF Energy as a sponsor. The EDF stands for Electricité de France, of course; just as 20% of the iconic London Buses are operated by Deutsche Bahn – the German railroad company. 
I love ur works!!! 
Very cool shot, Richard. Neat abstract. 
I love the rain. Beautiful shot, artistic, a wonderful perspective on a rainy day window. Hugs 
Zizzylicious456, all my works are creative commons non-commercial. Which means you can save them as your desktop background. If you post them on a blog then you need to credit me and link to this website. If you wanted to use them commercially – i.e. make money off them or give them to someone else to make money off them, then you need to buy a license to do so. For a screen saver, either click on the image to enlarge it or click on the enlarge button below the photo, then on a PC right click and save the file to your hard drive. Next use the control panel display options to link the image you downloaded to be your background. I don’t know how you do this on a Mac.
Thanks Eden!
Thanks Katherine! 
[...] “Daily Photo – The London Eye” by Richard Davis [...]
[...] you’ve read the previous posts, here and here, then you’ll know it was an overcast rainy day when I visited the London [...]  Photo of Arch Rock, a natural formation in the Valley of Fire State Park in Nevada. 
wicked it’s really awesome 
Nice picture. In this I can see forms and shapes, like looking into a cloud. Elements like this are inspiring to me, and it is nature afterall. I also like the colour version, but the B/W brings out more definition to me, making easier to create ideas from such as this. Like a wooden burr is to marbel – there is so much to see beyond what you see. Nice work Richard. - Marquess Meubelkunst.nl  The traditional definition of a desert is based on a (lack of) rainfall figure – less than 250 mm (10 in.) rainfall per year. An alternative definition is a place that lacks sufficient vegetation to support human population. the English word desert comes from the Latin ‘desertum’ meaning an abandoned place.
Currently parts of east anglia qualify as a desert, and summer has just finished here too, over 20 and no rain for weeks. The ditch along Lottage road is as dry as any desert gulch no road flooding this year, waiting for the Dabchick so that we can se when some nonegenarian tells us when, if ever, it last happened.  Instead, slides now are plastic tubes. This has the advantage of preventing your precious little one from falling over the edge on the way down but has the side effect of slowing down the whole experience. On the upside, your hair looks wicked when you emerge – like you’ve been holding onto a Van der Graaf generator!  With the sun setting on the horizon and thunder clouds rising into the distant evening sky, Lake Verret is about to slip under the wing of this Southwest Boeing 737. 
woow…. amazing.  I arrived before sun up and for quite a while I was alone, the only sound the chirping of birds and the occasional splash in the water. And then this cyclist appeared on the bridge.  I was drawn to this image by the strong colors – the red of the brick, the green of the siding on the building and the yellow of the leaves on the tree.  Walking around to the other side, the stamp reads, ‘FREE’, which is intriguing, because it couldn’t possibly have been free. It must have cost something. |
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by Richard Davis