Symmetry by bmac62
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
A display of symmetry...join me for a gaze, won't you?
Looks really good full size.
The aircraft is a Grumman HU-16B Albatross and is classified as a flying boat. It was originally designed to fulfill a requirement of the US Navy for a search and rescue airplane that could land in the open ocean, on land with wheels and on snow with skis.
Location: National Museum of the USAF, Dayton, Ohio.
Link: Grumman Albatross
Thanks for stopping by,
Bill:)
Comments (43)
Oh Bill - excellent image! I love the POV... right on the nose. (no pun attended!) :))
a wonderful aeroplane!!!
Shades of the Consolidated PBY-5 Catalina! Stellar sepia tone-like lighting effects in this marvelous symmetrical focus-sharp shot of the Albatross, Bill! Is that a radar dome type element on the nose?
wow that does look like a hybrid between aircraft and boat, an intersting and fine shot, Bill
this is beautiful ...kind of reminds me of snoopy ...lol
I love this POV, those are beautiful planes, and this is a great angle to look at one.
Wonderful photo. Wonderful plane.
What an awesome machine! Great picture!
This really does have a wonderful symmetry to it and a beautiful sleekness. A lovely capture.
when I was a child a friend and myself would take turns rolling around in a radar nose cone like this one.superb shot Bill
Fantastic capture Bill. I know that they don't leave a lot of space for photographers to get great shots like this. Dana
beautiful piece, both symmetric yet varied on each end (in hue, shade, etc.) Symmetry is tough to my eyes, because the sameness has a way of taking over one's efforts (that's how it feels in drawing/painting, at least). But when it's done well it can sing. This is beautiful because you got such sheen in the shot, because the presence of the beast is massive yet strangely air-thin, and because your light quality is truly beautiful. Another beauty from your air-museum series, and a pleasure to look at.
They called it "Goofy" here, and they were flown for coastal surveillance and later for firefighter patrols. Were withdrawn in late-80ies after a series of engine trouble.. ---------------- Nice pic, btw. And they were actually much smaller than the perspective of the technician suggests. P