Micro Panorama Thumbnail for Social Sharing Sites

Borders

(March 15–21, 2006)

Andrew M. Zubetz

Center Mall on Kolomenskij Bridge

Moscow, Russia

March, 16, 2006

Loading panorama viewer ...
Configuring ...

© 2006 Andrew M. Zubetz, Some Rights Reserved. Creative Commons License

Help
Caption
This panorama was created while standing on the median of a major bridge in the city of Moscow.

The bridge over the Moscow River takes you from the busy Moscow downtown to a quieter part of the Russian capital, known as Kolomenskoye, named after the Kolomenskoye Estate located there.

The bridge is the border between business life and peaceful Kolomenskoye, which during the 15th century was chosen as the site of a royal summer retreat. Now, this old park with one of the most beautiful churches and a remarkable alley of ancient oaks (the oldest in Moscow, which are as old as 400 to 600 years of age) is a popular site for a spot of summer sunbathing or a snowy walk in the winter. Just get in a car or jump in the metro and cross the border between two parts of Moscow…

Equipment:
Canon 10D, PELENG 8mm Fisheye lens, 4U frames.

To eliminate the photographer’s shadow, I took two identical shots standing on both sides of the camera (as a result I got my shadow in two different places), and then edited the two shots to produce a shadowless frame.

This panorama was made without the use of a tripod and panoramic head. Instead, I used my own patent-pending invention – a two-string plumb bob and a leveling bubble (description in Russian only and drawings of this device can be found at: http://qtvr.by.ru/qtvr.htm
http://qtvr.by.ru/index.htm This is link to my web site abuote panoramic photography, in Russian
Equipment
Canon 10D, PELENG 8mm Fisheye lens, 4+1 frmes. To eliminate the photographer’s shadow, I took two identical shots standing on both sides of the camera (as a result I got my shadow in two different places), and then edited the two shots to produce a shadowless frame.

This panorama was made without the use of a tripod and panoramic head. Instead, I used my own patent-pending invention – a two-string plumb bob and a leveling bubble (description in Russian only and drawings of this device can be found at: http://qtvr.by.ru/qtvr.htm

PLEASE RESPECT THE ARTIST’S WORK. All images are copyright by the individual photographers, unless stated otherwise. Use in any way other than viewing on this web site is prohibited unless permission is obtained from the individual photographer. If you're interested in using a panorama, be it for non-profit or commercial purposes, please contact the individual photographer. The WWP can neither negotiate for, nor speak on behalf of its participants. The overall site is copyright by the World Wide Panorama Foundation, a California Public Benefit Corporation. Webdesign © by Martin Geier www.geiervisuell.com