Saturday, March 31, 2012

Shadow Lace


One sunny, warm, winter afternoon while strolling through Old Town in Albuquerque, I see LACE on the ground! Nothing that can be worn, but the intricate patterns are certainly something to behold!  


"Everything that we see is a shadow cast by that which we do not see." (Martin Luther King)


Every week, a group of us from around the world post our shadow shots over at Shadow Shot Sunday 2. Entertain your muse and be amused by stopping by to see what others have posted! You can view all of my 2011 Shadow Shot Sunday images on my Flickr account. Click here to view them.

13 comments:

robin. said...

shadows on brick...one of my favorite textures!!! such pretty lace work!!!

Sylvia K said...

Oh, yes! One of my favorite textures, too! And what a lovely, lacey shadow shot for the day, Paula! Enjoy your weekend!!

Sylvia

Kelly said...

Now that really does look just like lace! Great capture, Paula!!

Ralph said...

I really like the wrought iron furniture - not for its lack of seating comfort, but for its curvy and lacy style. Which translates into wonderful shadows! The brick promenade is beautiful, too. Art comes in so many shapes!

Catherine said...

a lovely lacy pattern indeed - lovely shot...

Anonymous said...

I bet it was a lovely spot to sit also.

Cassie said...

Love these lacy shadows. Could even be the lace from some ancient seƱorita's veil imbedded in the brick floor!

Are you getting hot in NM already too? It's in the 90's here already. Yikes. Have a great weekend.

Scrappy Grams said...

stunning capture!

Gemma Wiseman said...

Such delightful lace shadows on the rugged brick textures! Great photo!

LV said...

I love that shot. Strange such pretty lace would be just lying around.

Chubskulit Rose said...

Wow, that is absolutely gorgeous!

Spadoman said...

Great shot Paula. My favorites are made from metal "lace". Very cool.
And thanks for the help with the paint!


Peace

Full-On-Forward said...

One word! THANKS!!!!!


John

LinkWithin

Blog Widget by LinkWithin