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It's kind of amazing - I spend hours researching awesome hikes and cool photography spots. I drive all the way to a location, set up 2 hours early, take lots of nice photos. And after all that....my favorite images from the night came from an impromptu stop at a pullout simply because we needed a bathroom. Sometimes I wonder why I even bother trying to prepare!
Here's some proof that nature photography really doesn't have to be that complicated. A wildly beautiful afterburn from dusk a couple nights ago on the Oregon Coast. I just loved the way the remnants of sea fog formed those layers of hues above a sea stack far off in the Pacific.
This autumn I was smitten with the flowering fields of green manure. There were mainly yellow or white fields. Sometimes the white ones were interspersed with purple flowers. It was a delightful view.
I drove past this site again recently and noticed that the ply has weathered even further and is really eye catching as a result. Then I remembered that I'd photographed it on a walk back in July when we'd had a lot of rain here.
Today I wanted to thank all who support my work, and to share this image "Golden Layered Sunset" with all my Flickr Friends.
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Such an awesome display of cloud layering as the sun set's, the explosion of colors bleed through the spectacular layered textured clouds. definitley one of my favorites.
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Thanks for all your support.!!!! Lol: Gaston (aka Gasssman).!!!
I was laying on the beach, under a row of reeds, watching the sunset and trying to get the perfect angle on this pier, when it occurred to me to look up.
Yesterday morning, I went out to photograph Marienplatz, the main square in the heart of Munich. I was actually on my way to the south — more specifically, to the northern part of Italy, the Dolomites. Since I don't like to drive more than 800 to 900 km a day, I decided to break up the trip with a stop in one of my favorite German cities.
The weather was grey and rainy — not postcard conditions — so I started looking for a more interesting composition.
This scene caught my eye: the modern entrance to the U-Bahn below and the neo-Gothic Neues Rathaus rising above it—a nice contrast between old and new.
Marienplatz has been Munich's central square since 1158. The Neues Rathaus, built in the late 1800s, is one of the city's landmarks, renowned for its intricate façade and the Glockenspiel, which continues to draw a crowd every day.
Even without sunshine or people, the square has a special kind of atmosphere. Maybe even more so when it's quiet.
Layers of ancient sandstone form the walls of Kings Canyon, the big picture makes an impressive sight, but with this shot I want to capture a section of the sandstone walls in detail. break of a small piece, sub it between your fingers and it dissolves into fine soft red powder.
The Siskiyou Mountains encompass some of the most complex soils, geology, landscape, and plant communities in the Pacific Northwest. This is a country of narrow canyons and high, steep ridges. Elevations range from near sea level at the coast, to 7,533 ft (2235 m).
Someone with a sense of humor must have placed a few "coastal route" signs along the way just to make sure we were paying attention.
The thirteenth day of our May Road Trip took us through this remote and rugged area as we moved inland for the last few days of the journey.
Hope have a great weekend! Thanks, as always, for stopping by and for all of your kind comments -- I appreciate them all.
© Melissa Post 2016
The world gets pretty colorful this time of year down at Mr. Worm's level~
Happy Worm's Eye View Sunday!!!
Hope you are having a wonderful weekend!
This is one of my favorite images of an owl that I have been watching since basically the stay at home order in Washington was put into place. I still have a little bit of hope that the nest him and his mate were working on will have some chicks, but some behavior I have seen over the last few days makes it seem like it might not.
We have been documenting our direct surroundings for many years with many pictures taken, but the light was never like last evening, spectacular...
Layers of trees....
I felt so incredibly fortunate to have the seasons collide when we were in the Wasatch mountains of Utah in October. All it takes is just one mountain snowfall to create a fairyland of beauty. Everywhere I looked was a photo opportunity. Here is just one of those moments.
Layers of water, blurred by time.
Looking from Flinders Blowhole towards Round island and the Nobbies on Phillip Island.
Layers of green slowly fade into a blue haze – obviously, a warm, sunny spring day. Finally!
Taken with an ancient Konica Minolta Dynax 7D digital camera and even older Minolta AF Zoom 35–105mm F3.5–4.5 lens. Cropped to cinematic aspect ratio.
Layers Of Light
Some glorious light on our trip along Glen Cannich last week. This is one using the 70-200mm lens shooting into the light to capture this beautiful scene with different layers, colours and trees in this image.
Glen Cannich, Scotland
Sony A7RII
Sony FE 70-200mm f4
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© Brian Kerr Photography 2017