Rohan by Alexander Riek

Lots of time to go through my archives and re-editing some shots. Le Mont-Saint-Michel, Normandy, France
Stay safe and healthy everybody!

Alexander Riek: Photos

|| SMALL LAKE, GREAT VIEW || by Bruno Soares

The Lago d’Antorno is perfectly positioned to enable you to contemplate in the distance, the mountain ranges that make our eyes marvelous! When I got to the lake, I was facing North. It was in a quick moment that I began to see the sunset rose colours appearing at my right in the sky. I looked, and I could no longer take my eyes off that view. The pink tones were also reflecting in the still waters of the lake. But it was not just thats, it was also the yellow trees of autumn, and above it all, the mountains, imposing and authoritative, above the trees, which prevented me from taking my eyes out. I did not take them out, I turned around and the camera registered everything I saw and felt! To see the Cadini di Misurina (a mountainous group of Dolomites with peaks reaching the 2,839m altitude that climbers try to conquer) showing of their beauty on the lake, accompanied by this autumn environment was delicious! I hope you can feel what I felt!

Bruno Soares: Photos

Lanín Volcano. by Claudio Spinelli

Claudio Spinelli: Photos

Keep it shining by M. Tunc Kolverdi

M. Tunc Kolverdi: Photos

Wintry Vestrahorn by David Dai

David Dai: Photos

Indian Pond Heron by Arshad Ashraf

Collect moments not things ( Stay Home, Stay Safe)

Arshad Ashraf: Photos

Coastal Paths by Daniel Casson

Last light, towards the clouds

Daniel Casson: Photos

im Teich by Georg Scharf

Georg Scharf: Photos

Firenze by Sergey Aleshchenko

Florence in the evening from Piazzale Michelangelo

Sergey Aleshchenko: Photos

Magic of the Morning by Daniel Gastager

All the techniques used on this image are demonstrated in my post processing tutorials. Check out my website for more information. www.danielgastager.com/video-tutorials Viele der hier angewandten Techniken werden sehr ausführlich in meinen Video Tutorials demonstriert. Mehr Informationen dazu findet Ihr auf meiner Website.

Daniel Gastager: Photos

COLD SPRING MORNING by Michael J. Kochniss

© Michael J. Kochniss | mjk-photo.de | instagram.com/mjk_photo

Michael J. Kochniss: Photos

Sign Language by Marsel van Oosten

Elephants do not only have huge bodies, they also have a brain that weights five kilograms, so it’s no surprise that they are very intelligent animals. Recently, scientists have discovered that elephants use their trunk for a simplified version of sign language. The elephant’s trunk contains over 40,000 muscles, divided into as many as 150,000 individual units. The length, flexibility, and the many muscles means that an elephant can twist it into an endless variety of shapes. Not all elephants do this, but there are certain herds in Botswana that have developed a sign language with over 180 different messages. Scientists have only just started to decrypt this previously unknown method of communication, and they expect to find even more signs and messages as the research continues. This young elephant is a member of the herd that uses sign language within the group. As the herd was moving towards a water hole, this youngster suddenly stopped and looked at the grass in front of it. It then slowly raised its trunk to send a message to the rest of the herd: ‘Be careful, there is a spitting cobra in the grass.’ If you look at the trunk, you can clearly see the resemblance to a spitting cobra. It’s mind-blowing, really. Scientists say the elephant is the only animal in the world that uses its trunk for sign language. [Nikon D850, AF-S VR 180-400/4.0, 1/500 @ f/5.6, internal TC engaged, ISO 1600, handheld] Marsel | squiver.com

Marsel van Oosten: Photos