Approach by Daniel Kordan

Greenland July expedition, drone panorama. Preorder my video tutorial: danielkordantutorials.com

Daniel Kordan: Photos

Dive into a mirror. by Johannes Höhn

Johannes Höhn: Photos

Above the clouds is where I want to be by Oscar Nilsson

Oscar Nilsson: Photos

Summer Evening in the Dolomites 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

Surprised Eyes by Roeselien Raimond

Roeselienraimond.com | Facebook | Instagram
Nature works in mysterious ways. Not so long ago, I assumed there were just two options:
1. Eaten
or
2. Being eaten Predator or prey…that’s the question. Recently I found out that it can be mutual as well.
You eat, while being eaten: fair cross.
All right, I might exaggerate a bit, but this roughly describes the relationship between insect and sundew. This is how it works: Sundew grows on poor soil and for nutrition she’s depended on other sources, being…insects.
Therefore she uses two different kind of glands.
One gland secretes a deliciously smelling mucilage, to lure them poor insects.
As soon as the insect has landed, the sundew shows her less charming side and gland two starts fulfilling her task.
This gland doesn’t seduce, but comes straight to the point and she slowly but surely absorbs the creature.
And this is the true nature of sundew: a vicious little plant, with nasty sticky tentacles, disguised as lovely glittering dew drops in the early morning sun. One would expect the insect to fight against this awful ending.
Scream and fight to -at least- die a honourable death.
In stead, she accepts her fate rather meekly.
In fact, she even eats her enemy while she’s being eaten… If you ask me, this kind of behaviour just screams for a Darwin Award, but – being a sentimental fool- I just can’t ignore these two enormous brown (or blue or even red) eyes….
So if the point of no return hasn’t been reached yet, I quickly liberate the unfortunate buggers. It’s a pity for the photos…and of course for all the angry photo-friends that never want to come with me again

Roeselien Raimond: Photos

Grosse prise rouge by Andre Villeneuve

Andre Villeneuve: Photos

Magic Mountain by Timothy Poulton

Looking completely unscalable, Kirkjufell (“Church Mountain” – no doubt a reference to the mountain’s cathedral-like shape) towers over the little fishing village of Grundarfjörður. Although it probably wouldn’t pose much of a challenge to serious climbers, ordinary punters (like me!) are happy to admire it’s majestic beauty from sea level.

Timothy Poulton: Photos

Fairy Pools by Federico Antonello

www.outdoorphotodream.com

Federico Antonello: Photos

Måbødalen by Ole Henrik Skjelstad

Vøringsfossen and Måbødalen on the western slopes of Hardangervidda, Norway.

Ole Henrik Skjelstad: Photos

Happy morning by Adnan Bubalo

Those magic mornings…

Adnan Bubalo: Photos

Commitment by Adnan Bubalo

Adnan Bubalo: Photos

Night of Stars by MichaelJordanoff

A night of stars at Houghton Bay in Wellington New Zealand

MichaelJordanoff: Photos