View allAll Photos Tagged Namibia
I've never seen so many kinds of birds as in Namibia. Beautifull birds!
Since 1980 some 600 million breeding birds have been lost in the EU
Desde 1980 se han perdido en la UE unos 600 millones de aves reproductoras
The Zeila got stranded on 25 August 2008 in the early morning hours near “Die Walle”, a popular fishing spot about 14km south of Henties Bay in Namibia.
The fishing trawler that was sold as scrap metal to an Indian company by Hangana Fishing of Walvis Bay got stranded after it came loose from its towing line while on its way to Bombay, India shortly after it left Walvis Bay. It seems that they will be able to rescue no more than a few usable items from the stranded ship.
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First time visiting Namibia and the almighty Sossusvlei dunes.
While everybody was heading to Deadvlei I was quite surprised that no one seemed to care about this amazing dune. What a beautiful composition opportunity...
Namibia. Oryx on Dunes at Sossusvlei.
For licensing see:
www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/photo/oryx-on-dunes-royalty-...
For video see:
Sossusvlei, Namibia
photo by: Sergey Aleshchenko
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Beautiful curves in a mega-dune... captured in 2009 from the basket of a hot-air balloon... soaring over the Namib Naukluft National park in Namibia.
Nikon D300, Sigma 18 - 200 mm at 155 mm, ISO of 200, aperture of f/8, with a 1/1250 second exposure.
You can now also find me on my Website | Facebook | 500px | OutdoorPhoto
We are proud to announce that photographer Ryan Dyar has joined the Squiver team. Ryan is known for his atmospheric landscape images and his popular post processing video tutorials. Not only that, he is also a great guy to travel with and to learn from, which is why we asked him in the first place.
Due to popular demand we have added a second Namibia Untamed tour for 2016, and Ryan will lead that tour. If you are not familiar with Ryan’s work, then first: shame on you, and second: www.ryandyarphotography.com/
If you want to visit Namibia, look no further. We were the first company to offer specialized photography tours to Namibia and there is no better organized Namibia tour out there. Also, we are still the only one that offers microlight flights over the famous Namibian sand dunes.
This image was shot on one of those microlight flights, an amazing experience. Microlight airplanes are the best way to take aerial photographs. Better than hot air balloons, as they only take you where the wind blows. Better than airplanes, as they go way too fast, have to stay very high, and you often have to shoot through low quality, scratched windows. And better than helicopters, because of those same scratched plastic windows, and you can only shoot in one direction. From a microlight you can shoot in all directions, also straight down.
What you see here is a gyrocopter, basically a two person helicopter without roof or windows. We used one of those for a few years, but we no longer do. I asked my pilot to fly above them to be able to include the gyro in my photograph for sense of scale. The photographic opportunities are endless when you’re flying over this sea of sand, sculpted by the light.
If you're interested in joining Ryan to Namibia, please check out our website for more information, images, video clips, and a very detailed tour PDF: www.squiver.com
Marsel
Where dunes and ocean meet. A trip with a four wheel drive. Sandwich Harbour is a lagoon on the Atlantic coast of Namibia, lying south of Walvis Bay, within the Namib-Naukluft National Park.
Our recent #Everynewmoon adventure took us deep into the heart of Namibia.
When adventure calls ~ It's our duty to answer.
This is an extract of a larger panorama that I am working on.
Never before have I seen skies so dark and a landscape so breathtaking.
Conon 5DmkIII, canon 14mm f/2.8
Just a bit of compare and contrast. The dunes of Namibia's Namib-Naukluft National Park are a little like chameleons in their ability to alter their appearance, prompted by the time of day, the geological make-up of the sand, the weather and sky conditions and the individual quirks and settings of the photographer's equipment.
As the sun dips below the distant mountains, the Namibian sky ignites in a breathtaking display of golden hues. Clouds catch the last rays of light, creating a dramatic and serene moment in the vast desert landscape.
....of Namibia's beauty
The DRC - the Democratic Resettlement Community - at the outskirts of Swakopmund, Namibia. Home to around 5000 People, the majority unemployed, living under conditions that a lot of us can't even imagine.
Most of Namibia is dry, bone dry (and did I say, dusty). This river bed kept some water and thus the greenery.
The B4 tarred road into Luderitz is full of photographic surprises.
On one side of the road, there are wonderful panoramas north towards the Koichab region.
Turn the corner and this sandy scene awaits you to the south.