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I have included file sizes in the image links. Please take a moment to check these sizes before you begin downloading images for viewing. Several of the JPS files are very large and will be painful to download over a modem link. The images are presented in cross-eye
and anaglyph format. If you prefer a different format or size, please give
the Stereoscope applet a try. |
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Other galleries from which to choose
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Some thousands of years ago, the roof of an underground
cavern limestone collapsed. This left a 45 ft waterfall plunging into a
wonderful pool. These images were made in December following a week
of rain that left the water fall active and many smaller drips and
dribbles visible. |
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The Soldiers' and Sailors' monument stands high in the
center of Indianapolis, Indiana. It is, IMHO, a terribly ugly
collection of limestone and bronze. I do, however think the above
image accurately captures feel of Monument Circle. More about the
monument can be found on the IUPUI
web. |
The Indiana State Office complex in Indianapolis spans a
couple of blocks in the middle of the city. The roadway between the
buildings spreads into a brick paved plaza studded with concrete
bumps. The bumps may serve as traffic control or as night lights,
but I felt they looked a little like mushrooms and thought it fitting that
they be found in the heart of the government complex. |
Battery Park in Burlington, Vt., on the shores of Lake Champlain. Stuart is perched nicely on the (non-business end) of the canon. This is one of the cases where the stereo pair has resulted in a much better image than the single frame would have you believe. In the above image (left side of the pair), Stuart's nose is lost against the tree trunk. However, when the other side of the pair is viewed, it is quite clear that he is not growing from the trunk, but well in front of it. |
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Dunn Woods, Bloomington, Indiana. The texture of the tree trunk is what prompted me to stop and try to capture this image. Using a non-stereo (flat) camera, I suspect I would have used a very short depth of field to make the deep trunk texture prominent. The result is that the background foliage would have been largely blurred out. By using the stereo camera, I was able to keep it all in focus, and show off the trunk texture. |
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Other galleries from which to choose
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