Golden Valley by Adnan Bubalo

Eastern Bosnia, You can join me on: www.instagram.com/adnan_bubalo_landscapes/ Thank you !

Adnan Bubalo: Photos

Perspectives by Jarrad Seng

www.instagram.com/jarradseng
www.jarradseng.com

Jarrad Seng: Photos

The dark Throne by Stefan Hefele

“The dark Throne” – Mangart-Area – Slovenia/Italia I decided to climb to this peak just minutes before a thunderstorm arrived. It was a hurry like hell after I took my photos. Within seconds strong winds started and it begans heavily to rain. Clouds blew like fog around my head. Again and again thunder roared next to me. What a great feeling to come back down. Prints and licensing available. Facebook Fan Site www.stefan-hefele.de

Stefan Hefele: Photos

Water pearls by Miki Macovei

Model: Verena | Available light | © Miki Macovei 2016 If you like my work, you are welcome to check my other sites, too.
Workshop news for 2016 on my website Facebook | Instagram | Website

Miki Macovei: Photos

Clarity by Elia Locardi

I arrived in Hong Kong earlier this week just before the Typhoon hit and since then, I’ve seen the weather transform from epic clouds with super strong winds, to heavy thunder storms, sideways rain, fog, dreary flat overcast, and today as i look out my window, it’s crystal clear and calm outside. The conditions in this city can literally change from hour to hour this time of year, and honestly, that makes things really fun for photography! I have to admit though, this shot isn’t a result of my current time in Hong Kong. It’s actually something I shot back in 2013 and later used as one of the main lessons for my Fstoppers Photographing The World Tutorials on how I shoot and blend different moments in time together to create a unique and dramatic look in my photography. Sunrises like this are extremely rare, and in 2013, I invested 5 early mornings in a row to capture the illusive Hong Kong sun rising over the horizon. During the summer, it’s possible to have the most clarity in the atmosphere but it’s also extremely humid and the thunderstorms are unpredictable, so there’s never a guarantee of a quality sunrise. Overall, it’s a wonderful location and a classic example of how patience, determination, repetition, and a whole lot of coffee can make all the difference when you want to capture the right conditions for the shot. Just don’t give up and sleep in! 😉 To learn the techniques I used to shoot and post-process this image, you can find all the info about my new tutorial video series by visiting: www.fstoppers.com/elialocardi

Elia Locardi: Photos

Sinuous lines2 by Junichi Hakoyama

Junichi Hakoyama: Photos

… by Svein Nordrum

Svein Nordrum: Photos

Artic Wolf by Alessandro Di Cicco

80% DISCOUNT OFF ALL PRODUCTS!!! USE THIS COUPON: 500px80
FACEBOOK | WEBSITE | INSTAGRAM | 500px VIDEOS OF MY EDITING AVAILABLE.
contact me on facebook or email: diciccophotography@hotmail.com
www.diciccophotography.com

Alessandro Di Cicco: Photos

Adelka by Milan R

Indoor natural portrait with beautiful Adelka 🙂 You can also follow me on my FB here, or on my instagram.

Milan R: Photos

Curves by David Duchens

Pic taken at La Défense, the business district area in Paris surroundings

David Duchens: Photos

Fisherman’s Wooden Pier by Paulo Costa

83’’ long exposure of the “Caís Palafítico” da Carrasqueira, Comporta, Portugal at sunset.
The “Caís Palafítico” is a unique harbor that was built in the 20th century. Resting on wood pillars driven into the mud, this harbor seems to move from the margin into the river, serving as a dock for fishing boats. Depending on the tide it is buried in the mud or water.

Paulo Costa: Photos

The Philosophy of Absolutely Nothing by Timothy Poulton

With so many photographers falling into the cliche Instagram trap, how do you stay true to your original style? What happens when everyone starts wearing fedora hats, standing on a jetty or edge of a mountain pointing towards absolutely fuck all, setting the exposure a few stops over, purposely blowing out the sky. Or better still, hanging off a toilet with only my slick sneakers in view. Why do we follow trends, even the tragically uncreative? History has proven that artists become famous for their own original style, not following trends. Its almost the weekend so feel free to write whatever comes to mind, at least it will be interesting and original.

Timothy Poulton: Photos