University Ave by Ryan Millier
University Ave by Ryan Millier
Ryan Millier: Photos
Autumn field by Martin Sprušan...
Autumn field by Martin Sprušanský
Martin Sprušanský: Photos
Kinderdijk by Chris Hornung
Kinderdijk by Chris Hornung
Kinderdijk World Heritage. Dutch Windmill
Chris Hornung: Photos
Tayler Jotie by Jason Harynuk
Tayler Jotie by Jason Harynuk
The gorgeous Tayler shot by Jason Harynuk of Jase Graphics Give a Follow
Insta | Tayler | FB | Jase Graphics
Jason Harynuk: Photos
Emerald Falls by Danny Seidman
Emerald Falls by Danny Seidman
www.northwestcapture.com
Danny Seidman: Photos
Poplars’s symmetry by Ro...
Poplars’s symmetry by Roberto Melotti
Poplars’s symmetry. Italy.
My website: www.robertomelotti.net
Roberto Melotti: Photos
How may I help? by Mark Bridge...
How may I help? by Mark Bridger
A wild little owl giving me a curious look
Mark Bridger: Photos
Snow Globe by Marc Adamus
Snow Globe by Marc Adamus
There are three photographs I am publishing here today. Even despite the lack of visibility and commentary that results from publishing three at once, I wanted you to have a look at all of them and I hope that you can see within that the ability that landscape photography gives us to release ourselves as artists, connecting our emotions, connecting and sometimes even healing ourselves through the natural world. It just seems to me that so much popular photography these days is just going to the same spots for the same tired compositions or trying to outdo each other using the same formula for popularity. Trust me, I know how to do what’s popular in this game. But that isn’t what this is about. No, here I depict a magical dream, like a snow globe when I was a child. In the other images I depict the struggle, the loneliness and ultimately the perserverance we find in the winter environment; and lastly I depict flying, the freedom above it all, beyond even the power of the highest summit in the world. So I hope you enjoy these renditions. At this time of late I have been facing great changes and struggle in my own life, but the natural world is always a release, it is real.
Marc Adamus: Photos
For Existence by Marc Adamus
For Existence by Marc Adamus
There are three photographs I am publishing here today. Even despite the lack of visibility and commentary that results from publishing three at once, I wanted you to have a look at all of them and I hope you can see within that the ability that landscape photography gives us to release ourselves as artists, connecting our emotions, connecting and sometimes even healing ourselves through the natural world. It just seems to me that so much popular photography these days is just going to the same spots for the same tired compositions or trying to outdo each other using the same formula for popularity. Trust me, I know how to do what’s popular in this game. But that isn’t what this is about. No, here I depict the struggle, the loneliness and ultimately the perserverance we find in the winter environment. In the other images I depict a magical dream, like a snow globe when I was a child; and lastly I depict flying, the freedom above it all, beyond even the power of the highest summit in the world. So I hope you enjoy these renditions. At this time of late I have been facing great changes and struggle in my own life, but the natural world is always a release, it is real.
Marc Adamus: Photos
B&W Ring Light by The Phot...
B&W Ring Light by The Photo Fiend
Putting my Color Blind Lightroom Preset Pack to work on Tessa here with my DIY ring light. Check my links. ♥ Instagram | FB | Ring Light Tutorial | LR + PS Presets | www.photofiend.com | GWC.LIFE
The Photo Fiend: Photos
The Bode by Claudio De Sat
The Bode by Claudio De Sat
Bode Museum and the Spree at dusk. Long exposure – the streaks are on the water are created by floating ice.
Claudio De Sat: Photos
Spring Blooms and Summer Monso...
Spring Blooms and Summer Monsoons by Peter Coskun Nature Photography
While I have shared a near identical image from this spot and evening, I am using this slightly different version to gauge interest in a possible upcoming photography workshop around the Superstition mountains and surrounding areas. This workshop may either take place this spring to photograph the wildflower blooms or during the summer monsoons when the skies are much more dramatic. This would be a five day trip to visit multiple locations. Details are still being worked out, but if you have any interest, feel free to contact me on my website and be sure to sign up for my mailing list to get first hand information on this trip as well as any others that come up! www.pjcphotography.com/Pages/News
Peter Coskun Nature Photography : Photos