Skip to main content

One captivating image a day, the reason it was chosen and how you can shoot similar pictures

Open this photo in gallery:

People sit in the sun in Sheldon Square in west London July 19, 2013. WHY WE PICKED IT: Patterns. Capture a variety of patterns and incorporate them in your day-to-day scenes. Here, the steps and seats provide an interesting pattern.Reuters

1 of 5
Open this photo in gallery:

Reflected in a driveway mirror, a motorist crosses the centre line to pass a cyclist on Point Grey Road along a 1-km stretch the city is considering closing to through traffic, in Vancouver, B.C.. WHY WE PICKED IT: Great use of a reflective surface turns a rather pedestrian scene into an interesting photograph. The exposure perfectly captures the scene in the mirror and puts everything else in the frame in the dark.The Globe and Mail

2 of 5
Open this photo in gallery:

A man jumps in a fountain of the Trocadero Square in front of the Eiffel Tower as hot summer temperatures continue in Paris. WHY WE PICKED IT: Next time your capturing photos on vacation of various sights and landmarks, have a look around and see what you can add to the shot. This one provides some action in the foreground.Reuters

3 of 5
Open this photo in gallery:

Triathletes wait for the start of the Toronto Triathlon Festival at Ontario Place. WHY WE PICKED IT: An interesting angle was used to get the pattern of all the swimmers’ heads in the water before the start of their race.The Globe and Mail

4 of 5
Open this photo in gallery:

Josephine Pockett shot this image north of Strathroy, Ont., for our rural theme. The old sign towering above a wide open field perfectly captures the scene many of us have when driving out of the city. The slight vignette effect adds to the feeling.

5 of 5

Interact with The Globe