~SUBTLE WINDS~ by Christian Wig

*NEW EDIT* If you like this fantasywork please Like ✔ Comment ✔ Share ✔ Follow ✔
I recommend strongly to view it on black background
Ps,,,I have a fantastic group “500px photo show off” where you can promote great works,,,you are welcome to join : www.facebook.com/groups/536656613091053/
Cheers

Christian Wig: Photos

Pygmy beauty by Max Rinaldi

For any inquires or collaboration visit: My Website: Max Rinaldi My Facebook: Max Rinaldi FB
My Instagram Max Rinaldi

Max Rinaldi: Photos

Summer in Iceland 2014 by Yiannis Pavlis

This photo was all luck , we were just walking down to the little village in Vik a very late afternoon when i noticed the beautiful warm light on the Vikurkirkja church and the hill behind .Luckily i was carrying my second camera with the longer lens and i shot before the clouds covered the light ,no tripod and no filter being used.Please Visit me on Facebook!.

Yiannis Pavlis: Photos

Silhouette by mahmood Al-jazea

old photo but fix some editing hope that u ll like it

mahmood Al-jazea: Photos

The Opening II by Ole Henrik Skjelstad

Photoshop tutorials: bit.ly/1TsCtWd and bit.ly/1R44xZm

Ole Henrik Skjelstad: Photos

Wizard’s Hat, Grundarfjörður, Iceland by Patrick Marson Ong

www.patrickmarsonong.com Yeah, yeah, yeah, you all probably know this mountain’s name. Kirkjufell a.k.a. Church Mountain, stands 463m tall on the North coast of Iceland’s Snaefellsness Peninsula. Last sunrise of a four day stay in Grundarfjörður. A little clearing on the forecast for sunrise. Bumped into 2 large tour groups surrounding the iconic top and lower falls. Said to my self, I’m not gonna squeeze myself in there! So what do you do? Thanks to my photo buddy Christian, went passed the waterfalls and headed over the cascading streams on the left side of the hill. Two horizontal frames stitched together for a vertical panorama. Something different from the usual. Enjoy!

Patrick Marson Ong: Photos

Silence of the Canyon by The Blurred Lens .

instagram.com/the_blurred_lens Antelope Canyon… The name just invokes vision of a time past. I can picture the native people, walking through the canyon and looking up in utter amazement and sheer awe at the beauty that God has created. I envision them taking their young men to the canyon and teaching them about the history of their ancestors. Starting fires in the back of the canyon and telling stories of the great buffalo hunts. To me, this is what Antelope Canyon is. Now, let me tell you a different story. A story of what Antelope Canyon REALLY is. You are driven down to the canyon in the back of a pickup truck packed like sardines in a can. Once you arrive at the canyon, you are given a set of very strict instructions on when and how to take photos. You are told that things move very fast and that you need to be ready to shoot your photo when your guide tells you. As you enter the mouth of the canyon, you are first struck with the beauty of the place. This is quickly destroyed by the throngs of tourist that are there. Imagine a canyon not much wider than a few feet filled to the brim with people. I tried to count the number of people in the first chamber and stopped when I got to a hundred. It is just a madhouse with everyone inside. As you get to the first beam of light, your photo guide will ask who has the widest lens and will put those people in the front. I had my trusty 10mm with me so was put dead center in the front middle. Imagine the old war movies when a firing squad was about to execute someone. You had three rows of photographers lined up with their cameras pointing downrange waiting for the fire command. The guide will walk over to the beam and throw a handful of sand into it. He will then proceed to yell “FIRE!”. The cacophony of shutters firing is a juxtaposition of the scene you are looking at. You are allowed two minutes at each light beam, and at the end of those two minutes, you are ushered off to the next one. This photographers dance goes on for two hours and all the way through the canyon. While this is a magical place to see with your own eyes, it is a stark contrast to what I imagine it was like many years ago. It takes almost ballet style form to dodge all the selfie sticks waving around in the air. I saw a handful of people walk into the canyon wall since they were staring at their phones; no doubt posting pictures to Instagram. If you have never been to this area before, go; it is truly an amazing thing to see as the light beams split the canyon walls. Just do us all a favor and leave the selfie sticks in the car; that’s why God gave you arms, built in selfie sticks.

The Blurred Lens .: Photos

Curvilinear by Jennifer Bin

Jennifer Bin: Photos

Dance of the Damned by Dylan Toh & Marianne Lim

Lake Bonney
South Australia There’s something about dead trees and trees in water that draws photographers. For this purpose, Lake Bonney is a paradise for compositional possibilities and shooting at either end of the day. Its relatively remote location also lends itself to astrophotography and though I slept through the moonrise I was hoping to photograph, being there under the stars was pretty awesome. Image taken with Nisi 6 stop ND and 3 stop hard edged GND (blended with a shot without GND) Hopefully some shots from Kangaroo Island in the coming weeks. [Prints and Tutorials] [Essential Field Guide Ebook]
[Video Tutorials]

Dylan Toh & Marianne Lim: Photos

Call of spring by Daniel Kordan

I send you warm vibes from sunny Tuscany! Fields of flowers are in full bloom these days!
Join my photography workshops: DanielKordan.com

Daniel Kordan: Photos

Indian Summer by Stefan Forster

Indian Summer in Alaska – Shot from the Denali Highway with the D810 and the Nikkor 400mm F2.8 FL N ED and Polarizer. What an amazing sunset out in the wild. I wish I could stand there right now and look into the distance. www.stefanforster.com

Stefan Forster: Photos

A Room Full of Imagination by Adrian C. Murray

Trying out Fuji… Nice little camera. 🙂

Adrian C. Murray: Photos