Blue Light Districts by Dylan Toh & Marianne Lim

Robe, Tesselated Pavement and Mount Hotham I like creating images like these that do not represent reality but only from time to time.
I like looking at images like this from time to time.
I even like grabbing out the popcorn when people start saying that this type of image doesn’t belong in a landscape category , but rather, fine art.
I don’t think it even matters what I think on the subject, except that I have left it in the landscape category to see if people get fired up about it (if they even read descriptions these days) About the actual image: The lighthouse was shot at Robe on a foggy morning with the right hand side partially reflected. The foreground is a reflection of the Tessellated Pavement in Tasmania. The milky way shot from Mount Hotham pre dawn in winter when it’s nice and low in the southern sky.

Dylan Toh & Marianne Lim: Photos

Heart of the Forest by Lars van de Goor

Better on Black…click or press M
At the photokina fair in September, Hasselblad will be celebrating the Hasselblad Masters winners as well as extending the 4116 Collection with a special edition camera and a concept innovation.
I will be there the 20th of September for the book presentation and to collect my price. And if you will be there too, maybe we’ll meet.
Photo’s of my Hasselblad project will be shown here on 500px as well after the official presentation of the book. @larsvandegoor.com

Lars van de Goor: Photos

Daria by Tatiana Mertsalova

Md – Daria
Personal Skype retouch lessons, video tutorials
mertsalovat@mail.ru
My Facebook Page |My Instagram Обучение ретуши по скайпу.

Tatiana Mertsalova: Photos

Holy Trinity by The Narratographer

My reason for being in Cambridge is two-fold. Firstly, I am here to photograph this beautiful university. Secondly, I am here to work with Saffron, a model from this area. In all honesty, she is my primary reason for being here. She contacted me a week or so ago and told me that she liked my work and wondered whether I would be interested in coming down and working with her. I did and it is for that reason that I find myself here today. But Cambridge is one of my favourite cities in England and I decided that I would come here a day early and spend a couple of mornings out and about photographing the empty university, whilst I pass the time waiting to work with Saffron. I found myself trudging the lonely streets at a little after 4am this morning, circling the university looking for a gate which wasn’t padlocked or a viewpoint that wasn’t obstructed. It seemed that The Avenue Bridge was my only opportunity and as I set up my equipment, the most beautiful red sky began its birth to the left, behind Kings College. I knew it wouldn’t be around long and I managed to fire off a handful of shots before the morning light watered it down. With these shots in the bank, I continued to walk around Cambridge, unnerved at just how peaceful the streets were and also how much of the city was off limits. As I circled Johns, Clare and Kings Colleges, I eventually noticed one of the porters placing some cones out in front of one of the gates. I spoke to him for a moment and asked him how, if at all, it was possible to get any shots of the courtyards of any of the colleges. He looked left, looked right and then deliberately warned me that we were on CCTV. He turned his head away from the spying camera and told me that he would sneak me in. Inside, I set up my tripod as quickly as I could, knowing that I wouldn’t have long before I would have to leave. As I fired off a few shots, I asked him why tripods were banned inside every college. He told me that it was because it could be used as a weapon. I am guessing that by the same token the disabled people will soon be banned, as their walking sticks could be used for a full on assault. He knew as well as I did that the reason they are banned is that professional photographers use them and the university do not want to water down the immense profit they make by selling their image rights. As with everything, it always comes down to money. So I left the porter and made my way back onto the empty streets, spending about another hour looking for some great compositions before I headed home. My morning visit to Cambridge left me with a feeling of how I wished I had also gone to university when I was young, and hadn’t left it quite so late in life. The peace, the protection, the freedom you must have behind those thick stone walls must be everything a young scholar needs.

The Narratographer: Photos

dolovibes. by Johannes Hoehn

Johannes Hoehn: Photos

The Glowing Window by Daniel

POST PROCESSING
BILDBEARBEITUNG
WEBSITE
FACEBOOK Many techniques used on this image are demonstrated in my recently released set of videos. Just check out my website for more information.

Daniel: Photos

Just snap it. by Nick Verbelchuk

Processed with VSCO with a6 preset

Nick Verbelchuk: Photos

Just a lonely Tree by Matthias Hermann

Matthias Hermann: Photos

Golden by Jessica Drossin

Please follow me here:
Facebook I Google + I Twitter I Instagram Edited with JD Beautiful World Foundations and Fine Art & Vivid Tint actions (Foreign Film & Sunny) available here.

Jessica Drossin: Photos

Jangjeon moss valley by jae youn Ryu

prime nature in Jangjeon.
This summer first came back from Moss Valley. I have a lot of expectations, :)) but the amount of water was too much. (: Unfortunately, if to come here next summer

jae youn Ryu: Photos

Little King by Marsel van Oosten

South Georgia is a remote and inhospitable island, 864 miles from the Falklands. Rising steeply from the sea, South Georgia is rugged and mountainous, and home to over 100,000 king penguins. The king penguin is the second largest species of penguin. In size it is second only to the emperor penguin. An adult king penguin stands at 70 to 100 cm (28 to 39 in) tall and weighs from 9.3 to 18 kg (21 to 40 lb). The chicks are completely covered in brown feathers and they often live in group with other chicks, a so called creche. These youngsters are particularly curious, which is great for photography. There are very few places on this planet where the wildlife is not afraid of people, and this is by far the most impressive one. South Georgia is covered in wildlife, and it’s all extremely relaxed. The reason for this is that people have not hunted here and have not fed the wildlife here. These are the two main causes for a disturbed relationship between wildlife and humans. Tourism to South Georgia is highly regulated, and this is a good thing. Mankind has a tendency to f*** up nature wherever they go, so we should cherish places like this and protect it from the destructive powers of homo sapiens. To walk around here is nothing short of spectacular. When we got close to a large penguin rookery, I simply lay down flat on my stomach and the wildlife was coming to me. A welcome change for a wildlife photographer. This young king penguin chick was very curious and came close enough for me to use my 14-24. – – – If you’re interested in joining us to South Georgia & Antarctica, then you’re in luck – due to a last minute cancellation we now have one opening on this spectacular tour. Check out our website for more information and a detailed PDF: www.squiver.com/tours-workshops/south-georgia-antarctica-2016/ Marsel WEBSITE | FACEBOOK | INSTAGRAM ©2016 Marsel van Oosten, All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.

Marsel van Oosten: Photos

The Dark side_III by Vassilis Tangoulis

Visit my : Official FB page|| Website || Instagram………

Vassilis Tangoulis: Photos