We are Friends by Y K

A pair of Woolneck stork sitting with a Cormorant and enjoying sunshine in winter season..

Y K: Photos

Trough Tuscany by Tobias Hägg

Toscana at it’s finest, Driving trough this absolutely amazing landscape during sunset is a pure treat for the soul aswell as the eyes. www.airpixelsmedia.com
www.instagram.com/airpixels

Tobias Hägg: Photos

Valle Grande by Claudio Spinelli

One of the most outstanding geological formations of San Rafael is undoubtedly the “submarine” in the area of the Atuel Canyon. 圣拉斐尔最杰出的地质构造之一无疑是阿图埃尔峡谷地区的“潜艇”。

Claudio Spinelli: Photos

Egret in Winter Sun ! by Sunil

Sunil: Photos

Heavenly by Herman van den Berge

Wonderful sunset scenery at Kinderdijk, Summer 2016.

Herman van den Berge: Photos

Full potential by Vicente Concha

Parade Salinas ( Alacant/Alicante – España/Spain ) 2018

Vicente Concha: Photos

Dark Matter by Timothy Poulton

As photographers, we always have our antennae up, ready to be inspired. When it comes to the work of other photographers though, it can be a tricky tightrope to walk. It’s all too easy to love another photographers work so much that it unconsciously or otherwise flows into our own. Especially since, as photographers, we’re curious and always want to be refining our skills and techniques. Now, with the internet at our fingertips, it’s easy to discover, follow and even be taught by photographers whose work we love. But, of course, that’s a two-sided coin. When inspiration abounds, often, so does copied work. It’s when we don’t move beyond that that we’re not true to ourselves, or fair to those who inspire us. There’s nothing wrong with copying per se. It’s a tried and tested means of learning and being apprenticed to an established photographer used to be standard practice. John Sexton, for example, was an apprentice to Ansel Adams. However, there are ways to be inspired by photographers whose work you love without resorting to outright copying or even heavy influence. Also when we doubt our own ability to make unique art, there is always more room to develop and transform. And in part, evolving your own work does happen naturally over time. As always I’m interested in your thoughts so please write in the comments below what comes to mind.

Timothy Poulton: Photos

Giant Tidal Waves by Simon W Xu

Cape Kiwanda, which the creative hand of wind and waves sculpting a landscape made of sandstone will eventually become an island and someday disappear completely. More details on my new website:
simonxuphotography.smugmug.com/

Simon W Xu: Photos

Dubai Reflections II ~ by David Gomes

Hi everyone!
This is to share with you one more night panoramic view at Dubai business bay.
I hope you like it.
Have a nice weekend.

David Gomes: Photos

Wonderland by Sandi Bertoncelj

Fog is a beautiful natural phenomenon that gives the fairy-tale and mystery.

Sandi Bertoncelj: Photos

Moody Uttakleiv by Daniel Fleischhacker

Happy New Year Everyone! All the techniques used on this image are demonstrated in my detailed set of video tutorials. Just check out my website for more information. VIDEO TUTORIALS
WEBSITE I also offer personalized video workshops where I demonstrate my advanced processing techniques used on your own images. More information can be found on my website. WORKSHOP
______________ Viele der hier angewandten Techniken werden sehr ausführlich in meinen Video Tutorials demonstriert. Mehr Informationen dazu findet Ihr auf meiner Website.

Daniel Fleischhacker: Photos

Nudist cat by Koen Jacobs

Portret of a Sphynx cat

Koen Jacobs: Photos