Concrete Perspective
From up high, perspective changes everything. Standing atop the Spoorpark tower, I looked down and noticed how geometry and life align in the most unexpected ways. The pavement below—made up of large 4x6 meter concrete slabs—formed clean intersecting lines that seemed to guide movement through the frame. Then, almost perfectly on cue, a woman entered the scene from the lower right corner, her attention fixed on her phone.
Through the Canon 5D Mark IV paired with the Sigma 100–400, I framed the shot so that one diagonal ran straight toward her, while another crossed it, forming an “X” that almost marked her path. It’s fascinating how urban design, when viewed from above, becomes a study of pattern and rhythm—how our daily movements trace invisible geometries that we rarely notice from the ground.
#ConcretePerspective #StreetPhotography #UrbanGeometry #AerialPerspective #HumanScale #CityPatterns #VisualComposition #EverydayGeometry #ArchitecturalLines #CanonPhotography #SigmaArtLens #TiltedView #GeometricMinimalism #TiltPerspective #StreetLife #ObservationalPhotography #DocumentaryStyle #PhotographyAsScience #PerspectiveStudy #UrbanExploration #VisualRhythm #CompositionalBalance #LightAndLife #DutchPhotography #TilburgCity #Spoorpark #AbstractRealism #ModernObservation #Canon5DMarkIV #Sigma100400 #MindfulObservation #PatternRecognition #StreetVisuals #CityTexture #CandidMoment #CreativeSeeing #LinesAndLight #ArtInEveryday #StoryInStillness #CapturedMoment #ByMaikelPhotography
#PhotographyAsScience
“Drawing Circles with Light”
Sometimes photography becomes a dialogue between light and motion.
After capturing the stillness of Spoorpark, I decided to try the opposite — movement. With my Canon 5D Mark IV and the Sigma 24–70 Art still set to ISO 3200 and a 6-second exposure, I aimed for the Westpoint Tower and began to draw circles with my camera.
In those few seconds, the static lights became fluid — ribbons of color swirling through the darkness. The sensor recorded every trace of that movement, translating intentional motion blur into something new: a painted rhythm of photons and time.
It’s fascinating how a simple circular gesture can turn structured architecture into abstract light art — proof that photography isn’t only about freezing moments, but also about exploring what happens when we let them flow.
Photography, after all, is just another way of studying light and life.
#LongExposure #LightPainting #IntentionalCameraMovement #ICM #UrbanLight #NightPhotography #CreativeExposure #Spoorpark #Tilburg #WestpointTower #CityLights #ExperimentalPhotography #PhotographyAsScience #Canon5DMarkIV #Sigma2470Art #UrbanExploration #PhysicsOfLight #LightInMotion #ByMaikelPhotography #MaikeldeBakkerPhotography
Sometimes photography becomes a dialogue between light and motion.
After capturing the stillness of Spoorpark, I decided to try the opposite — movement. With my Canon 5D Mark IV and the Sigma 24–70 Art still set to ISO 3200 and a 6-second exposure, I aimed for the Westpoint Tower and began to draw circles with my camera.
In those few seconds, the static lights became fluid — ribbons of color swirling through the darkness. The sensor recorded every trace of that movement, translating intentional motion blur into something new: a painted rhythm of photons and time.
It’s fascinating how a simple circular gesture can turn structured architecture into abstract light art — proof that photography isn’t only about freezing moments, but also about exploring what happens when we let them flow.
Photography, after all, is just another way of studying light and life.
#LongExposure #LightPainting #IntentionalCameraMovement #ICM #UrbanLight #NightPhotography #CreativeExposure #Spoorpark #Tilburg #WestpointTower #CityLights #ExperimentalPhotography #PhotographyAsScience #Canon5DMarkIV #Sigma2470Art #UrbanExploration #PhysicsOfLight #LightInMotion #ByMaikelPhotography #MaikeldeBakkerPhotography
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