Sunny flower by Silvia Spedicato

Silvia Spedicato: Photos

Provence by Michele Rossetti

Michele Rossetti Photography

Michele Rossetti: Photos

Blue Pearl by Lorenzo Riva

Aldeyjarfoss, a blue pearl in the vastness of the white Icelandic highlands.

Lorenzo Riva: Photos

Once again Kirkjufellfoss by Carlos M. Almagro

This is an image i uploaded about two years ago, after our family trip to Iceland. I think i uploaded before but didn’t see in my gallery so i uploaded again.

Carlos M. Almagro: Photos

The music lover by KarinaFleur

Music: youtu.be/p4xqn8jdqHQ (Aaron Espe – Making All Things New)

KarinaFleur: Photos

Landscape selfie goofy style by Todd Wall

Having a little fun with the much done. I kid because i love y’all.

Todd Wall: Photos

Queenstown Valley, New Zealand by Ramelli Serge

Queenstown New Zealand. This is a look out that Trey Ratcliff brought us to see. I really like how the sun comes over the valley and the sun rays. This is a photo that I punch in a lot on to get close to the valley. I have the feeling that when you have a big view it’s important to try to compose with the a 50 to 120 lens.

Ramelli Serge: Photos

Wave Particle Duality by The Narratographer

This morning, I was up with the lark. Sunrise at this time of year is before 6am and in order to be in position for when the soft light appears, you really need to be arriving on location no later than 5.30am. So I found myself, at this ungodly hour, standing on the edge of the sea with nothing for company but the sound of waking waves. The tide was coming in and as I positioned my tripod right by the edge of the sea, I kept one eye on the light and one fixed firmly on the ever-nearing tide. I wanted to get something low down, giving the images a sense of power and of the sheer size of the bay. Another benefit of positioning your camera low to the ground is that you make the foreground that little more apparent. No one normally looks at what is right before the camera, preferring to let their eye be guided into the frame and led towards the point of focus. But when the camera is positioned low, these little stones become a little more obvious. That was what I wanted, a contrast between the sea and the stone, a wave/particle duality if you will. I also decided to shoot most of my stuff today in long exposure. For me, long exposure is great at isolating that which doesn’t move. The fact that everything moving is given a softness, everything that doesn’t, by comparison, is given a stronger appearance. This leads to an overall contrast boost and gives static edges a little more grandeur. I spent a good two hours at Durdle Door this morning, and apart from another pair of photographers and their little dog, I saw no one all morning. Photography is a lonely passion, it is supposed to be. It is a path best trod in solitude.

The Narratographer: Photos

Morning Yellow by Peter Stewart

Early morning in Hoi An, as a cyclist passes one of the classical yellow painted buildings along the riverbanks in the old town. www.peterstewartphotography.com
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Peter Stewart: Photos

Somewhere In The North Cascades by Dylan Furst

Finding new view points in the North Cascades

Dylan Furst: Photos

Beyoncé's sixth studio album, "Lemonade", is now available to buy on iTunes, following a 24-hour period of exclusivity on music streaming platform Tidal, of which she is a shareholder along with her rapper husband Jay-Z and other musicians. The 12-track album, released this weekend as a streaming-exclusive for Tidal, can now be purchased on iTunes for US$17.99, but will not be released to Apple Music or other streaming services (USA Today).

The American duo Matt (Johnson) and Kim (Schifino) revealed a new four-song EP during Coachella, called "We Were the Weirdos", which is now available to stream on Spotify. The songs were recorded over the first and second weekends of the music and arts festival, with Matt and Kim choosing to announce the news by playing "Please No More," one of the tracks from the album.