Summer Rush by Petricor
Summer Rush by Petricor
Milan, Italy
Petricor: Photos
fairy forestry by Lars van de ...
fairy forestry by Lars van de Goor
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@larsvandegoor.com
Lars van de Goor: Photos
The General by Nathaniel Merz
The General by Nathaniel Merz
I am still on vacation in the Grand Tetons now. Beautiful light, beautiful weather and an amazing location. Still, a part of me is already looking forward to going back to Korea just in time for fall. The weather is nowhere near as good and nice light is hard to come by, yet something about the landscape there really speaks to something in me. Maybe it is just getting to know a location for so long, but I find those feelings harder to come by when I am back shooting in the states. Here is a shot I have shared once last year–just a reminder of one of my favorite spots at my favorite time of the year. *crap, seems saving on my iPad caused some banding in the sky…hopefully it doesn’t look like garbage on a real screen. The perils of travel!
Nathaniel Merz: Photos
Birdcage II by Peter Stewart
Birdcage II by Peter Stewart
Looking up inside an expansive courtyard of a typical block of high rise flats, in a busy urban neighbourhood of Macau, China. www.peterstewartphotography.com
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Peter Stewart: Photos
Living in Tokyo by Takashi Yas...
Living in Tokyo by Takashi Yasui
©Takashi Yasui
Portfolio | Instagram | Facebook | RECO
Takashi Yasui: Photos
Howth by TJ Drysdale
Howth by TJ Drysdale
LABOR DAY SALE! 50% Off my editing tutorial and Photoshop actions bundle! Tutorial:
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TJ Drysdale: Photos
The Price Of High Expectations...
The Price Of High Expectations by Timothy Poulton
There will always be disappointment, it’s going to be a big part of one’s life. It’s a matter of how much you let it disrupt your daily pattern. Emotionally Mature people will likely frown for a few minutes when something disappointing occurs but keep their main focus on the future, and perhaps what they did wrong. It takes practice. But being able to rise above is life changing!!! and you are well-ahead of the average person.
One of the hardest things in the life of a landscape photographer is managing your expectations. Location, conditions are something we have no control over, just the artistic vision within us. I’ve seen countless images from Kirkjufell Mountain in Iceland and except for my little excursion up the mountain didn’t come up with anything original.
How do you manage self esteem and believing in yourself.
Timothy Poulton: Photos
Klyuchevskaya eruption by Dani...
Klyuchevskaya eruption by Daniel Kordan
Right after my Greenland cruises in Scoresby Sund I moved to the “other side” of planet, to Kamchatka. My group was extremely lucky to observe the current eruption of Klyuchevskaya volcano. We shot this just a few days ago. When the night falls on land, you can clearly see lava stream going down from volcano. And you can’t stop looking at this spectacular show. DanielKordan.com Wild Kamchatka tour.
Daniel Kordan: Photos
Subtle Sunlight by The Narrato...
Subtle Sunlight by The Narratographer
What can I tell you about Louisa-Marie that isn’t absolutely bloody-obvious. Ok, let us start with what you have already worked out for yourself. Yes, she is incredibly attractive. I mean, as attractive as it is possible to be. But forget that, you can see it for yourself. Instead, I want to tell you just how lovely she is as a person. When I walked into her house for the first time, I instantly felt like I knew her. Not in the new-age way of past lives and all that stuff, she just made me feel so welcome. We stood in her kitchen, drinking coffee and chatting whilst constantly getting interrupted by Barney the parrot. Seriously, he doesn’t stop talking. After initially looking at me like he wanted to peck my face off, she began to warm to me and eventually I think we were friend; if him saying “hello” to me every time I walked through is anything to go by anyway. But back onto Louisa. She is the mother of two, lives on a farm and looks like she should be famous. She just has this air of confidence that you only normally see in the very rich and famous. She looks like the type of person you have seen somewhere before, a distinct mix of Bridget Bardot and Pamela Anderson. She is warm, friendly and has no airs or graces. She is normal, polite, genuine. We stood and gossiped, talked about the world and eventually took a few images. The day was so dark and when working with natural light, no light is a bit of a problem. So an hour or so into our shoot, we decided to call it a day and regroup tomorrow. I seriously cannot wait! The Following Day Today was a day of Deja Vu. Having worked with Louisa yesterday, we met up again this morning and decided that we would use the beautiful morning sun to create some soft, romantic, sensual images that would better suit her look. Yesterday, the clouds were grey and moody and that didn’t suit her as much as soft, morning sunshine would. So, I arrived at just before 11am and we got cracking. Today was much more fun than yesterday. Thats not to say that yesterday wasn’t great, but when you already know each other and you click, things just go so much better. We laughed, we chatted, we drank coffee and we talked about pretty much everything. To be honest, I am surprised we actually got around to taking any photos. But we did and I have to say I am very happy with the outcome. See I wanted to create something really soft and dreamy. Louisa is one of those rare girls that can actually look dreamy. When caught under a soft light, she is transformed into a would-be girl next door and the images look a little ethereal. It was important for me to shoot into the sun whenever possible, diffusing the images considerably to accentuate this effect even more. But her house is large and a lot of the rooms are very neutral and the strong sunlight was bouncing off of the walls and ceiling as if we were stood in a huge reflector. This was great, but it makes the light harder to control. When shooting into the sun, images are always less contrasty and softer. That is not to say that they appear blurry, they just lack clarity. This is a great effect if you want to shoot something a little dreamy, but it can be hard to get right. Having started off working again in her bedroom, we soon moved downstairs to a living room that was decked out in dark woods and marble. This gave the images a completely different feel, with the darks of the surroundings creating a natural vignette and allowing the light from the window to be clearly visible. This recovers some of the contrast lost by shooting towards the source of light. So to sum Louisa up, she is brilliant. I feel like I have known her ages and she truly is one of the my favourite people to work with. She is incredibly attractive, without looking too “modelly”. She suits my style of photography better than most people I have worked with and she has an amazing personality as well. I am sure I will be working with her again in the not to distant future.
The Narratographer: Photos
The girl that draws the rain! ...
The girl that draws the rain! by Георгий Чернядьев (Georgy Chernyadyev)
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Георгий Чернядьев (Georgy Chernyadyev): Photos
Stranger by Alexandra Bochkare...
Stranger by Alexandra Bochkareva
BW portrait of Sasha
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Alexandra Bochkareva: Photos
Duel by Paul Zizka
Duel by Paul Zizka
Wow, crazy night out there!
We had another wonderful aurora display here in the northern Banff skies, but it is this feature, almost to the South, that got most of my attention last night: A rather odd-looking “picket fence” aurora shooting across the Milky Way.
Of course it didn’t look like this to the naked eye, but it’s pretty close to what the LCD showed at that moment. Amazing the structures and colours the camera can reveal!
Self-portrait, Two Jack Lake, Banff National Park.
Paul Zizka: Photos
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