another place for my photos

Ceilings Mohammad Reza Domiri Ganji

From the artist:

Mohammad Reza Domiri Ganji, 24 years old Photographer and Physics student from northern Iran, interested in Panoramic and Architecture Photography. I have been taking photos for 5 years, and have learned much through talking to other photographers, sharing my pictures and receiving feedback, and watching tutorials on the internet. Most of my pics are Covering very Wide angle of view (show Entire Building in one Picture ) and also they are High Dynamic Range. for me light is very Special element in Photography. I always try to  to illustrate stunning features of buildings along with the details in architecture photography through artistic standpoints.

Instagram @music’s Monthly Hashtag Project: #MHPinstrumental

Monthly Hashtag Project is a series featuring designated themes and hashtags chosen by Instagram’s Community Team. For a chance to be featured on the Instagram blog, follow @music on Instagram.

The goal of this month’s hashtag project, #MHPinstrumental, is to make photos and videos that celebrate the tools of the music trade. From pianos to didgeridoos, show us the most surprising sources of music you can find and share. Seek out local musicians or friends and make a still or video portrait of them playing. If you’re going to a concert, try getting up close to the stage to photograph a whole band in action. And, get creative! Look around for instrument makers. Visit a music shop or classroom to capture instruments in a variety of contexts.

Weekend Hashtag Project: #WHPeyetricks

Weekend Hashtag Project is a series featuring designated themes and hashtags chosen by Instagram’s Community Team. For a chance to be featured on the Instagram blog, follow @instagram and look for a post every week announcing the latest project.

The goal this weekend is to create optical illusions by playing with perspective and scale in your photos and videos. Here’s how to get started:

Focus on making visuals that depict seemingly impossible situations — like your own hand picking up a skyscraper, or the sun resting atop a friend’s head.

Shoot from a variety of perspectives so objects appear smaller or larger in your images than in real life. For example, make a toy action figure look life-size by shooting it from close-up and at a low angle.

Place objects on different planes in your frame to warp the sense of scale. Keep in mind that whatever’s in the foreground of your picture will appear the largest.