blue reflection by Agnès Perrodon

Agnès Perrodon: Photos

-27°f by Tanner Wendell Stewart

-27°f sunrise. vermillion lakes. banff. alberta.

Tanner Wendell Stewart: Photos

Love in Old Riga by Elena Shumilova

VIDEOTUTORIALS are available now:elenashumilova.smugmug.com/Pages/Editingvideos

Elena Shumilova: Photos

***Where is Lazarus*** by Joachim Bergauer

www.bergauer.cc

Joachim Bergauer: Photos

Overlooking the mountains by Johannes Hulsch

From the weekend in the alps.

Johannes Hulsch: Photos

On the Bright Side by Ole Henrik Skjelstad

Ringerike, Norway.

Ole Henrik Skjelstad: Photos

Winter Farewell by Daniel Herr

My pain builds like storm clouds―massive, dark, and heavy with teardrops. Moisture falls torrential as if my world is a violent, eternal downpour; however, at long last the source runs dry and the bitter storm does cease. Blue skies dare to glow where the gloom has dissipated. I breathe it in, hoping to cleanse my inner soul. A laden heart tells me the truth: the clear sky is an illusion. Old pain rushes back like a flood, providing means for clouds to form and expand once again until it is too much to bear and the heaviness turns to rain. I cannot find refuge from this woe. It is my never-ending heartache. (Richelle E. Goodrich)

Daniel Herr: Photos

Good spot! by Andre Villeneuve

Andre Villeneuve: Photos

Epic Greenland by Daniel Kordan

“Fire and ice”. Nature’s creativity is beyond imagination. This shot is from this summer’s photography workshop in Greenland. Next year we are going again to chase midnight sun in July. Midnight sun light is incredible: sunset slowly merges with sunrise giving 3-4 hours of stunning light.
Join my Greenland photography workshop at goo.gl/FAMU7N

Daniel Kordan: Photos

Summer in Northern Norway by Daniel F.

VIDEO TUTORIALS
BILDBEARBEITUNG
WEBSITE
INSTAGRAM Many techniques used on this image are demonstrated in my set of in depth tutorials. Just check out my website for more information.
____ Viele der hier angewandten Techniken werden sehr ausführlich in meinen aktuellen Video Tutorials demonstriert. Mehr Infos dazu findet Ihr auf meiner Website.

Daniel F.: Photos

FoggieFoxtrot by Lars van de Goor

Lars van de Goor: Photos

fox fight by Roeselien Raimond

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Although foxes do have a bad image of being these naughty, ferocious animals, I have never seen them show aggression towards a human being. I have, however, seen some violent behaviour towards other foxes, but only for the very obvious reasons. Naturally, a fox will fight to fend off intruders and for other vital matters, like food and the right to mate. Wouldn’t you?” But foxes, being highly intelligent creatures, understand –maybe even better than some other mammals- that here are no winners in a war.
A true fight always causes victims.
Not to mention the fact that an unnecessary combat is a total waste of energy, energy that might as well be used for more vital matters, like finding food, or a mate. Once an intruder enters another fox’s territory, it will, at first, be urged to leave in a relatively friendly way.
If the other fox refuses, stronger measures are required. To avoid bloodshed, foxes have developed a series of rituals to replace actual violent behaviour.
Instead of deploying their sharp teeth and claws, they rear up on their hind legs, lay their paws on the opponents shoulders, put down their ears and tail, and face each other with wide open mouths.
These wide mouths agape leave little to the imagination:
‘Take a gooood look at these very sharp teeth, before considering another battle.
I’m being very friendly now, but the very next time we meet, I might as well use ‘em! ‘ Standing in this battle stance, both foxes try to intimidate the rival, by trying to push him or her backwards.
The outcome is quite simple, the one that’s pushed back is the loser, who’d better get the **** out of there, and the winner can heave a sigh of relief. Another disaster has been successfully averted….

Roeselien Raimond: Photos