Sunset Over Pulpit Rock by The Narratographer

The sun is a rare visitor to Portland. Every time I visit the place, the clouds are thick and grey and the wind howls. This was not the case this morning. When I arrived, a tad later than I had hoped thanks to getting up late, I found Portland to be bathed in a warm, toffee-coloured sun. The light was golden and warm, the seas were still. Normally, when standing down on the edge of this part of the sea, the wind blows both you and your camera all over the place. But this morning, the elements were surprisingly still. And, on top of that, the sky was red. I have never seen Portland like this, and I have been here a good four or five times. This made for different looking images to what I have achieved here before, and that can only be a good thing.

The Narratographer: Photos

Winter hangouts. by Johannes Hulsch

Johannes Hulsch: Photos

Raging Poseidon by Carl Pan

Raging tides and swirls at Seal Rock. Unforgettable moment.

Carl Pan: Photos

Alisa by Ivan Warhammer

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Ivan Warhammer: Photos

Brave soul by A Frenchman In NY

A man crossing the Williamsburg bridge during Saturday’s snowstorm

A Frenchman In NY: Photos

Frozen Lake by Adnan Bubalo

Majavatn, Norway

Adnan Bubalo: Photos

Ticky – One of a Fox by Roeselien Raimond

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One might think that a fox…is just a fox.
And even a very special fox is still ….just a fox.
But no ‘just a fox’ could have created so many stories, left so many memories and touched so many hearts as she did in her (too) short life. She was and still is one of a kind.
Gone, but never forgotten.
(† 09-01-2016) The story of her life”: A Fox’ Story (UK)

Roeselien Raimond: Photos

The Crack by Bruno Pisani

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It was very cold and windy at Volaia Lake, on the border between Austria and Italy. But a thick layer of ice with plenty of cracks caught my attention and stunned my view till morning.

Bruno Pisani: Photos

Monumental by Ole Henrik Skjelstad

A few moments of fantastic light in Tyinheimen, Norway.

Ole Henrik Skjelstad: Photos

Deliverence by William Patino

After looking at maps for months, I decided on this remote lake and surrounding mountains in the wilderness of New Zealand for a solo exhibition. Just a few hours before being dropped into the area by chopper, I had to make the tough decision to bring my pick up date forward due to a newly developing low front that was coming in from the south, bringing with it a week of solid rain. Although slightly discouraged, I was optimistic about the upcoming days and the unforeseen opportunities that still awaited. Completely alone and many, many miles from civilisation, I immediately felt a deep connection with the land around me unlike ever before. Upon being dropped off, as the hum of the chopper finally faded, I was greeted by the sound of water diving from a nearby mountain. No map could have prepared me for how pristine and rugged the area was, something that certainly made traversing more difficult yet equally rewarding. Being here, I was finally able to put aside any prior ideas and just let the place speak to me and see where I was led.
Coming across this small river, I decided to follow it in the hopes of it opening up toward the mountains. The surrounding marsh was wet and muddy but finally after a couple of kilometres I made it to some higher ground where I was greeted to a grand view that literally stopped me in my tracks. It was here, beside the flowing water that I set up camp. I knew this time of year the sun was aligned between the mountains but of course the cloud cover would determine if I would see any light at all. On my final night the sunset was greyed out and it rained through the night. I had envisioned this shot in my mind and it truly was the one type of image I’d hoped to take away from here. Needless to say, I was at the mercy of the elements. as always. The following morning I’ll never forget those first few moments shortly after awakening, peering from my tent and seeing the faintest of openings far out on the horizon. I knew what was about to unfold. I’ve never had an experience like this but it’s changed me and my love and respect for wilderness and the preservation of these areas

William Patino: Photos

Cold Morning by Pascal Schirmer

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Pascal Schirmer: Photos

Maligne Lake morning mirror. by Johannes Hulsch

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Johannes Hulsch: Photos