Tim Trautmann / Archive
Cart

958 photographs, licensable by the hour or the century.

By category
A · 119 / B · 276 / C · 569
/
Clear ×
Filter

Showing results for "Black Geometric"

A striking macro photograph captures a bustling paper wasp colony attending to their intricate hexagonal nest in Portland's Irvington neighborhood. The amber-bodied wasps with distinctive black and yellow striping move purposefully across the papery gray comb structure, some cells sealed with pristine white caps while others reveal golden larvae within. The dramatic lighting against a deep shadow background creates an almost theatrical quality, highlighting the geometric precision of nature's architecture and the industrious activity of these social insects.
Paper wasps tend to their hexagonal comb nest, revealing both capped cells and developing larvae in the geometric chambers.
Paper Wasp Colony on Hexagonal Nest
A
Professional skateboarder Christiana Means executes a precise frontside boardslide on a wooden ledge at Stronger Skatepark in Milwaukie, Oregon. The indoor facility's warm fluorescent lighting bathes the scene in amber tones, while geometric wooden ramps and rails create angular patterns throughout the background. A second skater observes from the upper level, adding depth to this moment of athletic focus and technical precision.
Pro skateboarder Christiana Means performs a frontside boardslide at Stronger Skatepark in Milwaukie, Oregon.
Frontside Boardslide at Stronger Skatepark
C
Rhianna Atwood emerges from deep shadows in this dramatic portrait captured in Portland's historic Kerns neighborhood. The chiaroscuro lighting sculpts her contemplative expression as she poses with hands clasped near her chin, wearing a black leather corset paired with a geometric striped skirt. A single warm light source pierces the darkness behind her, creating an intimate atmosphere of urban sophistication against the inky void.
Portrait of Rhianna Atwood photographed in the Kerns district of Northeast Portland, Oregon.
Rhianna Atwood in Portland's Kerns District
A
The indie duo Sun Blood Stories commands the intimate stage at Dante's in downtown Portland, bathed in ethereal blue and purple lighting that transforms the underground venue into a sonic sanctuary. A keyboardist in black manipulates synthesizers and electronic equipment on the left while a drummer anchors the rhythm from behind a kit adorned with geometric patterns, both silhouetted against flowing curtains that ripple with colored light. The atmospheric lighting creates dramatic shadows and highlights that emphasize the contemplative intensity of their performance at Rx Fest.
Sun Blood Stories performs under moody blue stage lighting at Dante's during Rx Fest in downtown Portland.
Sun Blood Stories Shrouded in Blue Stage Light
C
A woman in dark clothing and a black beanie leans against raw concrete walls in a stark modernist lobby space. The Pearl District building features towering concrete walls punctured by circular tie holes, while warm wood-paneled storage units create a striking contrast down the central corridor. Fluorescent lighting illuminates the space with clinical precision, emphasizing the brutal architectural geometry and the subject's contemplative solitude.
A solitary figure finds respite against concrete walls in a minimalist Pearl District lobby, where industrial brutalism meets contemporary design.
Solitary Figure in Brutalist Portland Lobby
B
Pro skateboarder Christiana Means executes a precise frontside carve across the curved concrete of Stronger Skatepark in Milwaukie, Oregon. Her tattooed arms extended for balance, she navigates the bowl's transition with fluid control while fluorescent lights cast an even glow across the indoor facility. The geometric lines of the skate park's wooden ramps create a backdrop of angles and shadows, with another skater visible in the distance.
Professional skateboarder Christiana Means demonstrates technical prowess at Stronger Skatepark in Milwaukie, Oregon.
Christiana Means Conquers Milwaukie Bowl
C
A young woman holds a red drink carton while standing beneath towering inflatable carnival decorations at the Clark County Fair in Vancouver, Washington. The evening scene pulses with electric blues, greens, and magentas from the midway's neon glow, creating a cinematic backdrop of childhood nostalgia and summer revelry. Her contemplative expression contrasts with the exuberant carnival atmosphere swirling behind her in soft focus.
A fairgoer pauses beneath colorful inflatable decorations during evening hours at the Clark County Fair in Vancouver, Washington.
Neon Dreams at Clark County Fair
B
Hundreds of vintage photographic slides cascade in chaotic abundance, their white Kodachrome and generic cardboard mounts creating a mesmerizing pattern against deep black film apertures. Hand-written labels in faded ink and pencil hint at forgotten camping trips, family gatherings, and personal histories now relegated to this overwhelming pile at SCRAP PDX in Portland's Goose Hollow. The composition transforms discarded memories into an abstract landscape of geometric repetition, where each small window once held a captured moment in time.
A dense collection of discarded photographic slides creates an abstract pattern of memory and obsolescence at SCRAP PDX in Portland, Oregon.
Archive of Abandoned Dreams in White Frames
B
A weathered vintage billboard mural on a brick building near Portland's Burnside Bridge advertises alternative rock station KNRK 94.7 FM, featuring bands like Barenaked Ladies, Vertical Horizon, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Creed, Moby, and Everclear. The painted advertisement shows significant aging and peeling, with its golden yellow center panel contrasting against red and black geometric patterns that frame the radio station branding. Viewed from behind ornate iron railings, this ghost sign captures the ephemeral nature of commercial art in urban landscapes.
A deteriorating vintage radio station mural on brick walls near Portland's Burnside Bridge showcases 1990s alternative rock bands and KNRK 94.7 FM branding.
Ghost Sign Radio Station Mural Portland
B
A vibrant mural depicting two figures within rainbow arcs and the message 'YOU ME WE' adorns the storefront of a shuttered business on Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard in Portland's Richmond neighborhood. The artwork transforms the reality of economic hardship into a beacon of community solidarity, with intricate geometric patterns radiating from the central message. Overcast skies and quiet streets frame this testament to artistic activism in one of Portland's historically eclectic districts.
Street art proclaims unity on a boarded storefront along Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard in Portland's Richmond neighborhood.
Community Resilience Through Art on Hawthorne
B
A striking apartment building in Portland's Buckman neighborhood showcases an extraordinary psychedelic mural that completely envelops its facade. The massive artwork features flowing ribbons of vibrant blues, reds, yellows, and earth tones that cascade across the white surface, punctuated by geometric black squares positioned over windows. The overcast Pacific Northwest sky creates a muted backdrop for this explosion of color, while modern residential buildings and bare winter trees frame the scene along the quiet urban street.
A psychedelic mural transforms an apartment building facade in Portland's Buckman district, creating a vivid landmark against the subdued winter streetscape.
Psychedelic Mural Transforms Portland Apartment Building
B
Maria Rodriguez, known as Sparkykneecap, applies vibrant blue and yellow paint to a wall at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood. The Mexican-American artist wears headphones and a striped shirt while working on the commissioned mural titled "Let's Talk," their brush carefully adding flowing lines to the geometric composition. Warm afternoon light illuminates the creative process as Rodriguez transforms the white wall into a playful exploration of identity and community connection.
Artist Maria Rodriguez (Sparkykneecap) works on the community mural "Let's Talk" at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood.
Artist Creates Community Mural in Portland
C
Mexican-American artist Maria Rodriguez, known as Sparkykneecap, works intently on her commissioned mural "Let's Talk" at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood. Wearing black headphones and a blue-and-white striped shirt, she applies precise brushstrokes of vibrant blue paint to the white wall surface. The emerging artwork features bold geometric shapes and flowing yellow accents that reflect her signature exploration of identity and cultural themes through playful color and form.
Maria Rodriguez paints her community mural "Let's Talk" at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood.
Artist Creates Community Mural in Portland
C
Fashion model Rhianna Atwood leans confidently against weathered steel doors in Portland's Central Eastside industrial district. Dressed in an edgy combination of black leather jacket, plaid mini skirt, and polka dot tights, she embodies contemporary urban style. The muted gray-blue tones of the industrial architecture create a striking minimalist backdrop, with natural light casting subtle shadows across the concrete floor.
Model Rhianna Atwood poses in contemporary street fashion against industrial doors in Portland's Central Eastside district.
Rhianna Atwood Against Industrial Portland Backdrop
C
Maria Rodriguez, known as Sparkykneecap, applies vibrant blue paint to a large-scale mural on the exterior wall of Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood. Working from a ladder beneath the organization's black signage, the Mexican-American artist wears headphones and a striped shirt while adding intricate details to the commissioned piece titled 'Let's Talk.' The white corrugated metal surface comes alive with bold geometric forms and flowing colors that reflect Rodriguez's exploration of identity and cultural themes through playful, accessible art.
Mexican-American artist Maria Rodriguez (Sparkykneecap) works on the commissioned mural 'Let's Talk' at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood.
Artist Creates Community Mural at Open Signal
C
A dramatic worm's-eye view captures the Gothic Revival stonework of the Brooklyn Bridge's tower through the intricate steel lattice of the bridge deck structure above. Shot in monochrome from Emily Warren Roebling Plaza in DUMBO, the composition emphasizes the engineering marvel's dual nature - the romantic masonry arches juxtaposed against the industrial precision of steel cables and support beams. The low angle transforms the familiar landmark into an abstract study of intersecting lines and geometric patterns, with the tower's crenellated crown piercing the overcast Brooklyn sky.
The Brooklyn Bridge's stone tower emerges through a complex web of steel infrastructure when viewed from below in DUMBO's Emily Warren Roebling Plaza.
Brooklyn Bridge Tower Beneath Steel Web
C
Two artists work in tandem on a vibrant public mural titled 'Let's Talk' outside Open Signal on Northeast Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard in Portland's Eliot neighborhood. One artist perches on a red ladder applying paint to geometric patterns while another kneels below, adding details to flowing blue forms. The contemporary mural features bold oranges, blues, and yellows with interconnected nodes suggesting digital communication networks, transforming the white building facade into a canvas of community connection.
Artists Anke Gladnick and Maria Rodriguez collaborate on the 'Let's Talk' mural commissioned by the Regional Arts & Culture Council at Open Signal in Portland, Oregon.
Collaborative Mural Creation at Open Signal Portland
C
Maria Rodriguez, known as Sparkykneecap, works intently on a vibrant blue and yellow mural at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood. The Mexican-American artist wears black headphones and a striped shirt while painting geometric shapes on the weathered wooden wall. Warm afternoon light illuminates the creative process as Rodriguez adds precise brushstrokes to the commissioned piece titled 'Let's Talk,' exploring themes of identity and culture through bold color and form.
Artist Maria Rodriguez paints a mural at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot district as part of a Regional Arts & Culture Council commission.
Artist Creates Mural at Open Signal Portland
C
Two muralists work in tandem on an expansive wall painting at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood, their figures dwarfed by the emerging artwork that sprawls across white painted brick. Anke Gladnick stands atop a red ladder adding delicate details to golden constellation patterns punctuated by crimson stars, while Maria Rodriguez works below on bold geometric forms in vibrant blues and coral tones. The collaborative scene captures the intimate process of public art creation, where individual brushstrokes converge into a unified vision of community expression.
Artists Anke Gladnick and Maria Rodriguez collaborate on the "Let's Talk" mural commissioned by the Regional Arts & Culture Council at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot district.
Artists Create Community Mural in Portland
C
Artist Anke Gladnick climbs a red aluminum ladder to reach the upper portions of her vibrant mural "Let's Talk" on the exterior wall of Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood. The work-in-progress reveals her signature style of layered analog and digital elements, featuring flowing turquoise forms, geometric constellations of yellow dots, coral-pink star bursts, and a serene female figure with dark curls holding what appears to be a green water vessel. Gladnick, dressed in a black puffer jacket and jeans, stretches upward with concentrated focus, embodying the physical dedication required to transform architectural surfaces into dreamlike narratives.
Illustrator Anke Gladnick works on her commissioned mural "Let's Talk" at Open Signal in Portland's Eliot neighborhood, climbing toward the constellation-like elements that characterize her surreal, layered artistic style.
Muralist Ascending Toward Her Vision
C

Search tags, trending this week