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Always continue the climb. It is possible for you to do whatever you choose, if you first get to know who you are and are willing to work with a power that is greater than ourselves to do it.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Whilst messing around photographing the moon, caught an airliner climbing out of one of the London airports, probably Luton or Heathrow.
This is the 4th in a series of promo images taken with the Milton Keynes Parkour Club. There web site is in the process of being updated so is worth going back to soon.
This is James again, Damien's twin brother
Unlike Ruel who you've not met yet James and Damien were reluctant topless models! This is actually the last setup of the 5 hour shoot, it took me this long to talk his clothes off! I'm sure Annie would have done it quicker!
Strobist
Very simple setup on this one, single silver umbrellas above and slightly model left. Again on the end a of the decorators pole with DIY modification to the standard end.
I did my yearly x-mas accent of the NE ridge of mt. Skessuhorn yesterday with lots of wind and no visibility. We got few shots including this one. This is me shot by my partner Haraldur
More pictures and story at www.climbing.is
I was spending a day at the park taking pictures, when I spotted these two kids having a blast
climbing this beautiful tall & very old tree. (Best viewed on black)
The Climbing Tree at Nomansland Common.
Infrared film picture taken at Nomansland using Efke IR820 in a Rolleicord Va developed with DD-X (1+4).
copyright Kate Tettmar
Climbing Citadel Mountain in Glacier National Park - was a cloudy/smoky/hazy day but despite that the views were still share-worthy - here we are route finding a way up to the saddle, with the summit right of center.
Grip strength and pulling muscles can be trained in the gym but make sure you work on the imposing muscles for injury prevention.
Just to put those steps we climbed yesterday in context, here is a shot across the Brisbane River of the downstream end of the Kangaroo Point cliffs. The steps are on the extreme right hand side of the frame....so it isn’t like climbing the Eiffel Tower. But, they are rather steep and it was one of Australia’s current run of extremely hot days, Brisbane has been in the range 33-34 degrees C so nowhere near as hot as our southern capitals but our terrible humidity raises the feel of the temperature by quite a lot. We used public transport to get into town and by the time we got home round 7.30pm, I was as wet through as I have ever been in spite of the air con on the bus.
Anyway, we try to make life go on and capture the opportunities when we can. Climbing those steps was a once off.
IAIS BICB thunders up the hill out of Davenport with 513 in the lead. Unfortunately you can't hear pictures, but I think you can get an idea just from how much the GP is smokin' it up!
photos of this series www.flickr.com/gp/97695964@N02/06KFH4
followed by more photos
Climbing forest - `Conneforde´ ( Sunday, July 12. 2015 )
Conneforde is a part of Wiefelstede, a municipality in the Ammerland district, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km northwest of the City of Oldenburg. With some of the Ju-Jutsu Kids from our Sports Club.
Kletterwald `Conneforde´ am 12. Juli 2015.
Conneforde, Ortsteil der Gemeinde Wiefelstede im Landkreis Ammerland, Niedersachsen.
In den Seilen hängend etliche Ju-Jutsu Kids unseres Sportvereins.
Guam is so beautiful. Had to climb over razor sharp rocks, walk through tidepools, and dodge waves washing over to get this. In the end it was all worth it!
this is my good buddy Mick reflecting on the journey so far i have to take this opportunity to thank him for a magical journey
Stunning clouds and reflections over Manukau Harbour while climbing out of Auckland Airport (AKL) on an Air New Zealand A320.
28/365: climb.
i was climbing around these boulders at Murrell Park and happened to squat down to find the perfect location for a photograph. this capture would not be easy as there appeared to be no way to get my tripod set in order to get a long exposure shot. then i thought to take the mono-pod leg off my ProMaster XC525 tripod, stick another tripod leg as far as i could into a small crack between two boulders and expand the last tripod leg all the way down to a lower set of rocks. … and BOOM – i had a level horizon!
the camera was just about all the way backed into another boulder and the only way for me to peer into the viewfinder was to go at it upside down and take a glimpse at the composition and set the focus. getting the right shot, takes time, patience and sometimes a little bit of mountaineering and yoga.
i’m thrilled with the outcome. enjoy.
Gear
Nikon D810
Nikkor 14-24mm (f/2.8)
Lee Filters Big Stopper and Circular Polarizer
ProMaster XC525 Tripod
RFN-4s Wireless Remote Shutter Release
EXIF
30 seconds
f/11
ISO 31
14mm
© Cathy Neth #beEpic
Portfolio | thedook.com |
365 Photo Project | thedook.com/365 |
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Sweat and toil, to step an inch
Kick and foil,push and pinch
Only to progress, never to flinch
Surrender to soar,climb to clinch
From the "Collection of unedited Juvenile verses, Part-I"
Tarak Dhurjati © 2012