Countryside by Takashi Yasui

Shooting for Land Rover Japan
instagram.com/landroverjpn ©Takashi Yasui
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Takashi Yasui: Photos

Light Tunnel by Bsâm

Please press M for a Better View. After several failed attempts to capture this sea cave with the sun struck through its humongous tunnel, I’ve finally able to witness the event at the desired condition. It was quite a frustrating process for a guy who lives ~1000 miles away. There was time when I got the weather, but the tide was cruelly high. Other time, the tide was kind, but the sun decided to sleep early behind the thick cloud wall. You’re probably seen thousand of images from this location. I hope you will like this simple view from me. It was nice to witness the event in person indeed. For those who would like to visit this sea cave, be extra careful as the huge left section of the cave had been collapsed. There was no easy, safe access to the cave as compared to the past few years. Thank you for your support my friends.

Bsâm : Photos

Tillie – PSM – 1 by Michael Woloszynowicz

Editorial for Point Seven Mach

Michael Woloszynowicz: Photos

Where Dragons Roam by Marsel van Oosten

In an effort to set up yet another unique landscape tour, Daniella and I spent a couple of weeks in China last year. The idea was to create the world’s first photo tour in China to combine three of its most spectacular locations: Huangshan, Wulingyuan and Xiapu. This image was shot at Huangshan, also known as the Yellow Mountain. Huangshan is a mountain range in the south-east of China. The remarkable landscape is known for its granite peaks, hot springs, pine trees, and oceans of low hanging clouds. Huangshan is a frequent subject of traditional Chinese paintings and literature, and it’s not hard to see why. It is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and a famous place for high quality tea. The valley in this image is filled with natural areas named after China’s mythological dragons. To get to this specific spot required a lot of hiking up very steep trails, but it was worth the effort. I’ve seen many mountain ranges in my life, but they all look the same compared to this. The geology, the vegetation, the frequent fog – at times I just didn’t know where to point my camera, it was just too beautiful. I have actually come up with a word for this phenomenon: beauty paralysis. It’s the feeling you get when you’re looking at something truly awe-inspiring and jaw-dropping, and you just don’t know where to start. I’ve had that quite often on this trip. If you would like to know more about this trip, then please have a look at the online brochure for more information, images, a detailed itinerary, and a link to the tour impression video clip that Daniella shot: ow.ly/3z52gl This is a new tour, and as always we offer our new tours to our frequent flyers first. As a result there are only very few spaces left on the 2017 and 2018 trips. So if you would like to join us to the land of dragons, don’t hesitate! 30 March – 14 April 2017 (1 space left)
19 March – 3 April 2018 (1 space left)
7 – 22 April 2018 (3 spaces left) You can also go directly to our website for the booking form: www.squiver.com/tours-workshops/china-landscape-2017/ Hope to see you there! Marsel ©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

Window to Another World by Pavlos Pavlou

Thank you for your visit and if you like my work do leave a comment. Find me on -Twitter- and -Facebook-

Pavlos Pavlou: Photos

Dragon Beach by Jaewoon U

제주도 용머리 해변..
Jeju island

Jaewoon U: Photos

Between a Loch and a Hard Place by Dylan Toh & Marianne Lim

Loch Ard Gorge
Great Ocean Road So here I was waiting for dawn to give some colour which it finally managed to eek out just past dawn. I had set up for a long exposure with the filter holder I thought I had firmly attached before it suddenly dropped off! I ran down to the beach below to get it but it was nowhere to be seen. On further inspection up top, it had caught itself on a ledge which I could just reach with my tripod. My plan was to extend the tripod, flick the holder on to the beach and collect it, continue with the shoot. The plan was going well as I extended the tripod legs into the holder , then 1,2,3, glorious flick! ….only….it slipped a bit and the filter holder lodged perfectly onto a branch where it probably dangles now. I took a bow to the gods of probability as I could never have timed that flick if I was aiming to hook it on that branch ….. So if you’re in the area wondering what a Lee filter holder is doing hanging off a branch …..its mine …….can I have it back??? And I gave myself a good golf clap to finish up… [Essential Field Guide Ebook]
[Focus 11 ebook]

Dylan Toh & Marianne Lim: Photos

The storm coming by Russo Francesco

Storm in norwegian fjord

Russo Francesco: Photos

Nimoy II by Scott McCook

I shot this Panoramic series the night Leonard Nimoy passed away last year, I unfortunately found out on the drive home at around 5am. I’ve gone back to the image because it was one of my favourites and it still makes me smile because the night I shot this one of those stars got a lot brighter in the sky 🙂 Dedicated to the late and great Leonard Nimoy. You can follow me @scottjonphotography on instagram or facebook.com/scottjonphotography.

Scott McCook: Photos

Spiral by Takashi Yasui

©Takashi Yasui
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Takashi Yasui: Photos

Once upon a time by Dina Telhami

You are invited to join 🙂

Dina Telhami: Photos

Sitting Sexy by Tim Jahns

Tim Jahns: Photos