This may look like an abstract design, but it's actually the view up through a stairwell.

[rickgaehl@mstdn.social]

@LittleRedhead Thanks

[janalex@pixelfed.global]

Nice work! Hard to understand without description.

[photo55@mastodon.social]

@RickGaehl up and down, on and in, often rather good.

Chiara Elisabetta at the bottom of an old Oak staircase at the #OldRectory My picture. Processing by #Toulouki

[rickgaehl@mstdn.social]

@Photo55 Nice!

[rickgaehl@mstdn.social]

@janalex Follow the handrail from the bottom left and it becomes easier to see.

[hannab@social.vir.group]

@RickGaehl 'love a good stairwell too'

[hannab@social.vir.group]

@RickGaehl Lovely shot, but I assume we're meant to know this is a stairwell without the caption.

[rickgaehl@mstdn.social]

@hannaB Most stairwells are rectangular, circular or ovoid. I'm not sure that this teardrop shape would look like a stairwell without a caption.

[hannab@social.vir.group]

@RickGaehl Fair point - the teardrop shape is unusual. I guess I was expecting more visual cues like a railing or steps peeking through.

[hannab@social.vir.group]

@RickGaehl This Modernist stairwell is also a prime example of the "broken plan," where the continuous flow of space replaces traditional floor divisions, visually connecting levels.