Attribution: Gene Blevins—Reuters
Image: A double rainbow appearsafter a heavy storm - Phil Bicker (here)
Note:
A drawing has one-point perspective when it
contains only one vanishing point on the horizon
line. This type of perspective is typically used
for images of roads, railway tracks or buildings
It is used to create an illusion of space and depth
on a flat surface - wiki
Just a simple scenery
But nonplussed at its beauty
Viewed from that particular
spot at the center
Ordinarily a one-point perspective
How it creates a sensation
Of that enhanced 3-dimensional
effect of its depth
Framed by the unique presence
of an enveloping double rainbow
Scintillating in its brilliance
Fleeting thoughts at that moment
Lucky me to be allowed
to witness such a beauty
that nature offers - gratis!
Grace's at d'Verse's OLN #190
Bekkie's Saturday's Image Write #4
Sanaa's Prompt Nights #42
We'd be lucky indeed to see a sight like that.
ReplyDeleteI didn't know that was called "one-point perspective", but I feel focused on that one point and then take in what is around it.
ReplyDeleteRainbows are certainly magical to look at but a a double rainbow is very rare indeed.
ReplyDeleteGreat poem Hank/
Yvonne.
Yes.. that single vanishing point... a wonderful sight, and a sense of movement.
ReplyDeleteSpotting it would sure be a sight in any light
ReplyDeleteVery lucky indeed to behold such sight ~
ReplyDeleteLucky indeed. Even luckier to be gifted to share it with others.
ReplyDeletenice perspective.
ReplyDeleteThat is a gift from the universe for sure.
ReplyDeleteSimply superb...
ReplyDeleteWhistles!!❤️💜 This is absolutely incredibly penned, Hank. Love the idea of a "unique presence of an enveloping double rainbow, scintillating in its brilliance, fleeting thoughts at that moment." Thank you so much for participating at Prompt Nights and for your constant love and support❤️💜
ReplyDeleteLots of love,
Sanaa
Lucky you were - a beauty to behold indeed.
ReplyDeleteKind regards
Anna :o]
I agree, lucky you, and lucky we, that you shared your descriptive words with us.
ReplyDeleteI love what you've done here, Hank ~
ReplyDeleteoh that's so lucky......you have put it so well...!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous picture and interesting explanation. Enjoyed this, Hank
ReplyDeleteYour words are as magical as the joy at such an image. Living on a North/west facing hillside I am privileged to have witness such beauty on many occasions :D XXX
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeleteWonderful, Hank! Thank you for writing! Sorry I am so late I had a flood in my kitchen this week, I didn't get to read or write. I'm back on track now and just posted the new images.
ReplyDelete