Fields of Gold by Edward Marcinek

Golden Green Palouse Countryside

Edward Marcinek: Photos

Cerro Torre by Max Rive

‘Patagonia 2017 workshop As many probably already know – this is a view on Cerro Torre during sunset – taken with the 28-300mm on 60mm. I wanted to capture Cerro Torre a bit different than from the lake where most people go too – especially since this mountain works great with a tele-zoom lens I thought it would be good to have something leading in the distant. I ended up going to this viewpoint and it turned out to be a great location with the (partly frozen) river.

Max Rive: Photos

The Drowning by Daniel Herr

If you don`t believe those strange camera settings, than you are absolutely right. Because APPLE doesn`t build a great 14-24 lense. Ups 🙂

Daniel Herr: Photos

Silly Sunday by Lisa Holloway

Thank you for viewing my images! To see more of my work, please visit my website. =) Elliott and Mia were models at Elena Shumilova’s workshop in San Diego yesterday – so much fun!

Lisa Holloway: Photos

On time at the top by Julien Delaval

Mont Ventoux, Vaucluse, France.

Julien Delaval: Photos

Unnoticed by Carlos M. Almagro

As some other times, i dived into my hard disk and found this image, taken back in 2011. It only made me think how fast and unnoticed the time flies away. ——————————————————————————————————-
Como algunas otras veces, buceando en el disco duro encontré esta foto que tiene ya cinco años y lo primero que me vino a la cabeza es lo rápido e inadvertido que pasa el tiempo 🙂 Saludos

Carlos M. Almagro: Photos

SELF IN RED by Mr Friks (colors)

v2 – Moderate balance

Mr Friks (colors): Photos

Lady of the Falls by Isaac Gautschi

Follow me! instagram.com/isaacgautschiphotography www.facebook.com/IsaacGautschiPhotography Cheers

Isaac Gautschi: Photos

Lane of Likable Tall Reds by Lars van de Goor

Follow me on Instagram
LARSVANDEGOOR.COM

Lars van de Goor: Photos

A new industry report has revealed that wet British weather is threatening the future of the country's music festivals reports NME. Industry researchers ParcelHero have detailed in their latest report the effect of the rainy British weather on the country's festivals, reporting that during the particularly wet summer of 2012, 57 festivals were cancelled in total, representing 5.9% of the 929 festivals that were due to take place. Festivals still remain a large part of the UK's music culture however, with the report also confirming that over 14 million UK residents are planning to attend one or more of the 1,000 festivals taking place during 2016, with the industry now worth a huge £2.3 billion a year.

Plus: Can an attorney play electric guitar to prove his client’s point?

Plus: Can an attorney play electric guitar to prove his client’s point?