Blubs by Carlos Santero

Model: Ayelén
MUA: Francis Bodí

Carlos Santero: Photos

Glacies Crustallum by Stian N

Shot in January 2016 during a cold spell in a mountain range in Norway’s west. I captured this image as the temperatures dropped to -25C, all while there were still areas of open water in the nearby river. An open crack is just outside the frame. The hoarfrost conditions were perfect for forming these unique near cabbage (the intl’ standard reference for ice flowers) sized ice flowers. The image was shot as night transitioned into twilight, with the new moon barely lighting up the landscape. It’s not a composite, everything in the frame was there. Although it is a mix of different exposures of the same scene (shot over a period of 40 minutes or so). The shooting star was there, which I was happy with the direction of. In fact in many of my other shots from this night the sky was scattered with shooting stars, seemingly there was a meteor shower occurring. Thanks for looking, any feedback appreciated.

Stian N: Photos

Time Machine by Iurie Belegurschi

Few days ago we visited amazing Ice Cave during our Photo Workshop in Iceland . We still have few available spots this winter 🙂

Iurie Belegurschi: Photos

julier 2 by Fabio Antenore

For more of my works follow me on FB: www.facebook.com/ ore
www.fabioantenore.ch

Fabio Antenore: Photos

Nocturnal Gaze by Marsel van Oosten

If you wonder why you never see night photographs of wild tigers; the reason is that the tiger parks in India close at sunset. No one is allowed to stay inside after dark. This image was shot at a so called ex situ tiger conservation project in South Africa, where the only population of wild tigers lives outside of the Indian continent. I strongly believe in this revolutionary project, and our company has been running tiger photography safaris there for many years now. By bringing paying photographers we are supporting the cause, and therefore it gives me great pleasure to see that both the reserve itself and the tiger population are growing. After our first visit to the project, we sat down with the owner and discussed our plans to bring small groups to photograph the tigers. We had the safari vehicles redesigned to accommodate bigger lenses, and we talked about the creative possibilities. One of the things I wanted to do, was to experiment with artificial light after dark, and those experiments are the reason there are now night photographs of tigers that were not shot with a camera trap. On every tour we try this a couple of times, and this image is one of many from last year. – – – If you love big cats and you would like to photograph wild tigers, then this is the tour to join. There is no better place in the world to photograph these magnificent cats. Not only will you return with a massive amount of tiger images, you will also be supporting the project – the tigers really need your support. We are running three Tigers & Leopard tours this year. Two filled up in no time, so we opened a third tour on which there are only 3 spaces left. We will also be visiting the best place in the world to photograph the elusive leopard, so that makes two of the most beautiful big cats on this planet on one trip! We set up this photo tour a couple of years ago in an effort to create the most unique and productive tiger tour on this planet. You will be able to see many different tigers in stunning scenery, and photograph different aspects of their natural behaviour: walking, running, playing, drinking, swimming, climbing, interaction, etc. If you’re interested in joining us on this unique and spectacular trip, please check out this link for more pictures, a tour impression video clip, and a detailed PDF: Tigers & Leopards, a Squiver photo tour. 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

Mercury Flow by Alister Benn

Moody, majestic Scotland.

Alister Benn: Photos

J A W S by Timothy Poulton

I’m probably going to stir up a hornets nest saying this, but I’ve never been one to shy away from a little controversy. Let the people hate and anyone with a brain can chime in with some mature thoughts… Why do so many photographers feel the need to reinvent themselves? All I read these days are descriptions from togs saying “I really needed some time away from the camera as I felt like my fans weren’t getting the best from me” or “I’ve had some personal issues to deal with in life and just couldn’t bring myself to pick up the camera.” Firstly, let me just say, you’re only as good as your last image, and does anyone really care what you do in real life? I for one couldn’t give a toss and if I am a fan, I’m only interested in the epic shit you produce, so stop complaining, pick up the camera and do what you do best, taking pictures!!!!!! I don’t listen to Coldplay because they all of a sudden started writing hardcore techno or love going to Hurricane’s Grill to eat gluten free vegan food and I sure as shit didn’t start watching Baywatch so Pamela Anderson could start wearing clothes on the beach. Too much talk about what you can and cant do with photography, and my advice to these people; if you have a brand and formula that works, stick with it. The fans love you for what you produce, changing your style every second post just confuses them. Just some notes on the image above, captured with a raging hangover and processed in about 5 minutes.

Timothy Poulton: Photos

..cloud in her hands.. by Elena Shumilova

Elena Shumilova: Photos

Reine morning by Stefano Termanini

A wonderful sunrise in Reine, Lofoten Islands, Norway

Stefano Termanini: Photos

Purple Boat by Shihya Kowatari

Sweet 500px.com/ShihyaKowatari/sets/sweet

Shihya Kowatari: Photos

Winter Tranquility by Zack Schnepf

Click here to learn about my Instructional Post Processing Videos
I uploaded this a few years back and wanted to upload a larger version. One of the best mornings of photography I’ve ever had. During a winter camping trip in the Mt Hood national forest. This image was created using my most current post processing workflow. I just finished producing an instructional video which I illustrate how I use the powerful tools and techniques available in Lightroom and Photoshop along with the TKActions V4 Panel to achieve an incredible level of control throughout my workflow. You can learn more on my site: www.zschnepf.com Thanks for commenting!
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Zack Schnepf: Photos

Typical Kirkjufell by Coolbiere. A.

Coolbiere. A.: Photos