Testosterone by Timothy Poulton

If you go down to Koekohe beach in New Zealand, you can be sure of a big surprise. In front of you, scattered like enormous marbles from some long abandoned game between giants, are hundreds of giant spherical rocks. Or are they the eggshells of sea-born dragons? The Moeraki boulders present us with a mystery – what are they and how on earth did they get there? Some are isolated but may occur in clusters. That they are here is the result of three things – erosion, concretion and time. First, the waves, inexorable and patient, have pounded the local bedrock for countless millennia. The mudstone on the beach – rock which was initially mud and clay – is slowly but surely eroded. Underneath are the boulders that the mudstone – in its original wet form, helped to form. However, the boulders were not there, to begin with – that came later. Many of the Moeraki boulders give the impression of being completely spherical – and they almost are. They are septarian concretions – a sedimentary rock that has had the space between its grains filled up by minerals which acted like cement. Concretions form inside the layers of mud and clay and are not, as some think, boulders buried over time. Whatever you believe they certainly make a stunning foreground for landscape photographers.

Timothy Poulton: Photos

Double arch. by Juan Pablo de Miguel

Sign up for tutorials: www.juanpablodemiguel.com

Juan Pablo de Miguel: Photos

Diablos by William Patino

A fun season running workshops in Patagonia this year (along with the other 10,000 photographers). Standing at the feet of the Paine Massif in Torres Del Paine is a humbling sight, particularly at dawn when these giants awaken from their slumber.

William Patino: Photos

The Misty Mountains by Max Rive

processing tutorials
A few spots came free for my August and September
Greenland Tours Hi guys! hope you are doing well! Here a cloudy sunset in the mountains of Peru. The conditions were actually every day like this for a week. The month of may is what they call a transition month between the rainy season and the dry season which I think creates the best conditions.
Taken with the d800e, Case CPL filter, the 14-24mm and no tripod.

Max Rive: Photos

Emperors New Clothes by Nathaniel Merz

After seeing this tree so often in the winter, covered in snow, it is almost awkward to see it naked like this in the warmer months. Nonetheless, it is a powerful spot for me and even on days when the weather doesn’t turn out nicely, I enjoy standing here watching the day slowly brighten to the sounds of birds awakening in the valleys. This was a particularly nice morning with some rare strong color that started well before sunrise. This is actually color that actually stretched at least 90 degrees from actual sunrise. The tree and rock was actually lit but the stronger sunrise sky happening almost behind me to the left.

Nathaniel Merz: Photos

Spitzkoppe by Daniel Kordan

Namibia, March 2018

Daniel Kordan: Photos

Into The Grey by Timothy Poulton

Timothy Poulton: Photos

Summer in the Dolomites by Daniel Fleischhacker

All the processing techniques used on this image are demonstrated in my set of in depth video tutorials. Check out my website for more Information. www.daniel-photography.eu/Post-Processing
______________ Viele der hier angewandten Techniken werden sehr ausführlich in meinen Video Tutorials demonstriert. Mehr Informationen dazu findet Ihr auf meiner Website.

Daniel Fleischhacker: Photos

After Workout by EIKONAS Painting With Light

Second picture with this gorgeous, beautiful and sweet model. Produced in my new Available-Light-studioloft in Linz Don’t hesitate to subscribe to my newsletter, if you are interested in my photography: www.eikonas.net/photo/newsletter and follow my media: www.eikonas.net | www.instagram.com/eikonas | www.facebook.com/eikonas – many greetings from Austria!

EIKONAS Painting With Light: Photos

***Sandra*** by Joachim Bergauer

www.bergauer.cc

Joachim Bergauer: Photos

blue and blue by Georg Scharf

Georg Scharf: Photos

***Men in Red*** by Joachim Bergauer

www.bergauer.cc

Joachim Bergauer: Photos