La Julianeta, the most photographed house in Albarracín, for its difficult geometry.
Books, I love these parallelograms.
More parallelograms, although I find these a little disturbing Don’t you think?
Windows, those parallelograms, sometimes, so indiscreet.
This building in New York caught my attention, its shapes, its almost floating spaces…
Neatly Confused Lines and Shapes
In the exhibition “Polyphony” by Rafael Navarro, I also found geometry.
When I started looking for images forPatti’schallenge, I didn’t think in black and white, but the result has been that. Maybe that’s why it’s often said that color distracts and here the important thing was shapes.
Geometry is a great tool for creating attractive images. Through it we can create movement, depth or simply set points of interest for the viewer to direct their gaze towards them.
Well said Ana, and as always, beautifully illustrated. I loved your use of B&W for these. As you say, it truly emphasizes the geometry of the images. Your examples are unique and your eye, as always, has captured the scenes perfectly
I loved your use of B&W for these, Ana – they show the shapes perfectly. And I love the “Jenga” – building and the simple fence. Not to talk about La Julianeta – just beautiful.
Anvica's gallery 
Wow, amazing building in New York! Interesting!
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That’s what I thought, for several hours walking in New York, I had the possibility to photograph it from different locations.
https://anvicaphotos.wordpress.com/2017/09/17/10-x-56-leonard-st/
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Wow Ana…thanks for sharing…it really does look amazing from all angles!
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Your images are wonderful! The building in New York reminds me of the Jenga game!
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Thank you very much, Beth, it’s true it looks a Jenga game. 😘
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Marvellous images. A great selection!
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Thank you very much 😊
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That Albarracin building, and the New York one are great!!
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Thank you, Sue. Two buildings so different that share uniqueness 😘
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Very much so
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Well said Ana, and as always, beautifully illustrated. I loved your use of B&W for these. As you say, it truly emphasizes the geometry of the images. Your examples are unique and your eye, as always, has captured the scenes perfectly
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Thanks a lot, Tina, you are very kind 😘
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Ana, you captured my attention from the very beginning to the end. Great post!
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Thank you very much, Anne 😘
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That building in NY is interesting. I wonder where exactly it is located.
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It is 56-leonard-street. Thank you 😘
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I have no idea where Leonard Street is. As to the exact location, I rather not write that information on an open public forum such as this one.
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Sorry my former reply was mixed with another comment. I don’t know how to delete it. I will Google Leonard St. Thanks!
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Wow, Ana. These images are fabulous!! I like that you photographed ordinary objects like the fence and the piles of books. Just wonderful.
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Thank you very much, Patti 😘
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Excellent selections, Ana. The NYC building is almost like floating spaces. Great shot!
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Of all the impressive buildings in New York, I stuck with this one. Thanks, Amy 😘
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At least they are not barbed. Strange looking building. Looks like it should fall over. 😱😱
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Hahaha thank you, John. At the moment, neither of the two buildings has fallen and the Julianeta is many years old.
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Super, and I really liked your photo of La Julianeta. I imagined standing there and trying out different things. Must have been fun getting that shot.
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Thank you. It is one of the most photographed corners of Albarracin.
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You add on the difficulties in getting a slightly different shot 🙂
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That NY building is my favorite.
I love your use of black and white to highlight the shapes this week. You are right, color can distract!
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Thank you very much 😘
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I loved your use of B&W for these, Ana – they show the shapes perfectly. And I love the “Jenga” – building and the simple fence. Not to talk about La Julianeta – just beautiful.
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Thank you very much, Ann-Christine 😘
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I love the black and white windows! It was a nice contrast.
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Thank you, Julie 😘
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Lovely entry.
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Thank you 😊
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Ana, the pictures of the house in Albarracín and building in NY is amazing! A great post!!
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Thank you very much, Sylvia 😘
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