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- Auguste Rodin.
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One of the final images I captured on my evening at Bandon Beach. As I searched for good subjects, I had walked a long way along the beach and had a tough time walking back to the stairs leading to the parking lot. But I kept looking back toward the sea stack to see if I'd missed any views or landmarks on the beach. Then I came across this rock and briefly thought about taking a photo. I was about to move on when I noticed the sky behind it turn a lot bluer. From experience, I knew the camera would capture any remaining sunset colors. I thought it would create a good contrast to see the sunset colors against the approaching blue hour. So I pulled out my camera and tripod and tried a couple of shots. My hunch paid off, and I loved how the light looked in this shot.
PUBLISHED:
laendercode.net/en/2-letter-code/ke
www.mountainiq.com/guides/climbing-mount-kenya/
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After spending the night at Mintos Hut altitude 4,290 meters (14,075 ft), on our ascendant to point Lenana, this was early morning view of the peaks before the cloud coverage.
The plants are Giant Groundsels (Dendrosenecio keniodendron) and are endemic to the high altitude of the Afrotropic.
This has been scanned from a Kodachrome transparency.
A beautiful sunrise in Solihull.
Published in the Post and Mail
Published in the Solihull News - 6th March 2016
Thank you ZwabberdieBo for the lovely pictures and the permission to publish them. Thank you for your generosity♥
Details and more photos:
The lives of the rich and famous. Clifftop vantage points along Balmoral Beach, with views of the sunrise over middle harbour.
- Emily Brontë.
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During our last visit to Bryce Canyon, I repeatedly returned to the same spot on the Navajo Trail. I've done this before, but usually on different trips, not repeatedly on the same day. I had a similar experience at White Sands when I found a tree amid the gypsum dunes, but that was just for a morning and sunset shoot. On the Navajo Trail, I noticed something interesting: after capturing the obvious shots, I started experimenting with various techniques. First, I changed focal lengths, then adjusted aspect ratios. Today's photo is a panoramic I took while testing different image formats. I noticed a white layer on some distant hoodoos, so I walked down the trail to get eye level and zoomed to 120 mm. Initially, I planned to include the white hoodoos in the shot, but as the light changed, it illuminated the foreground hoodoos, creating a striking contrast with the shadowed rocks.
Yesterday Inara visited the Annex of Nitroglobus and late in the evening the same day she published a great review with ditto images about Miu (miumira)'s exhibition UNSPOKEN in her blog LIVING IN A MODEM WORLD.
Thanks soo much Inara, I appreciate A LOT.
dikke kus
Please read the review here: modemworld.me/2026/06/29/unspoken-at-nitroglobus-in-secon...
image created by Inara and taken from her blogpost
Boats and a boatshed on Bulgo Beach.
Bulgo Beach is at the Southern end of The Royal National Park, and is home to a small fishing community housed in an eclectic collection of small cottages.
- Constantin Stanislavski.
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When I moved to the West Coast in the fall of 2012, one of the first places I wanted to visit was Yosemite National Park. It took me a couple of months to plan, but in December of that year, I finally made the trip for a long weekend. On our way to Yosemite, we passed a beautiful lake. The lighting at that moment was perfect, and the lake reflected the sky beautifully. When I spotted a parking lot, we decided to pull over and spend the morning taking photos and enjoying the scenery. Later, I discovered that the lake was actually the Don Pedro Reservoir, and what I initially thought was a beautiful coastline served as a stark reminder of the drought the state was experiencing. I’m glad I found this image while backing up my old photos.
PUBLISHED:
m.peika.bg/statia/Karlota_aristokratichnata_vila_na_brega...
voyages.ideoz.fr/villa-carlotta-lac-de-come/amp/
lavender.land/ozero-komo-roskoshnaia-zhemchuzhina-italii/
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The beautiful villa was built at the end of XVII century by the Milanese marquis Giorgio Clerici in a natural basin between lake and mountains, facing the dolomite Grignas and the peninsula of Bellagio. The architect created for the Clericis an important but sober building, with an Italian garden decorated with sculptures, stairs and fountains.
In 1801 Gian Battista Sommariva, famous politician, businessman and patron of arts, bought the villa. Thanks to this owner the property in Tremezzo attained the summit of its splendour and became one of the most important halting-place of the Grand Tour. The villa became a temple of XIX century art with works of Canova, Thorvaldsen and Hayez: Palamedes, Eros and Psyche, Terpsychore, The last kiss of Romeo and Juliet are only some of the masterpieces that enriches the extraordinary collection. Under Sommariva part of the park was transformed in a fascinating romantic garden.
Sommariva's heirs sold the villa in 1843 to Princess Marianne of Nassau, Albert's of Prussia wife, who gave it as a present to her daughter Carlotta in occasion of her wedding with Georg II of Saxen-Meiningen. Hence the name Villa Carlotta. Very fond in botanic, Georg enriched the park, today of great historical and environmental value. The gardens of Villa Carlotta chiefly owe their reputation to the rhododendrons' and azaleas' spring flowering, consisting of over 150 different sorts.
Gracias por ver y comentar mis fotos.
© Todos los Derechos Reservados.
Por Favor: Esta Prohibido Descargar esta Fotografía, Recortar mi Nombre, Editarla con Marca de Agua, Publicar en Pagina Web, Blogs, Revista, Periódico u Otros Medios de Comunicación sin mi Permiso Explícito por Escrito, Gracias.
© All Rights Reserved.
Please: Download this Photography is Prohibited, Cut my Name, Edit with Watermark Publish in Website, Blogs, Magazine, Newspaper or Other Media Without my Explicit Written Permission, Thanks.
The incoming tide rushing through a channel at Turimetta beach.
A grey and wet sunrise. Thankfully the rain stopped long enough for us to still have a good morning shooting.
September 1, 2018 - Kearney Nebraska US
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Oh Yeah... Lightning Storm that evening... It came in late, and I had gear packed and ready in case a storm started to brew. Only a 30% chance but that means its gonna storm in Nebraska.
NWS had just issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Phelps & Kearney Nebraska Counties and it was moving right in my direction. I had time to get into position and wait for the show to begin! I ALWAYS have front row tickets to this type of show!
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Copyright 2018
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
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Three years ago I published an image like this under the title Incubus. This was the text going with it:
"This is the tool, a pitchfork, that the man who wishes to be the British Prime Minister wants to use in order to drive out the "great incubus", namely the European Union. Words matter. "Incubus" is a term taken from religious language. It describes the Devil entering you sexually. When Mr Boris Johnson conjures up the scenario of the EU f...g the UK from behind and that he would "pitchfork" it off the back of the British people [BBC interview, 24/6/19] you know what you have to expect. You have been warned."
Today, Mr Johnson resigned from office. His incompetence and dishonesty caused great damage inside and outside of the UK. Those who supported him and swept him into power have to ask themselves how they are going to regain credibility.
Polaroid shot for a book on London's Lost Rivers, written by Tom Bolton, to be published later this year by Strange Attractor Press. This was shot along the course of the River Neckinger.
REVIEW
Today Inara Pey published a great review with ditto images of Bamboo Barnes' s exhibition The Shape of Whirlwind @ the entire Nitroglobus galleries.
So happy with her words and the great images she made. The image shown is by Inara.
Thanks Inare, big big kiss
Please read Inara's review:
modemworld.me/2025/03/11/the-shape-of-the-whirlwind-in-se...
It appears so peaceful, out the front door of our hootch. But every once in a while, Charlie would fire a rocket at us. Thankfully, due to the mountains behind us, it was pretty much impossible for him to get the right 'angle' of attack, and they either ended up near the air base, or waaaaaaaaaaay out in the rice paddies.
And yes, that is Monkey Mountain in the distance. That's where our AFVN radio station was located. It would give us the 'sanitized' news of what was going on back home. People just don't realize how much truth there was in the old Robin Williams film, "Good Morning, Viet Nam."
At least they would play Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, The Grass Roots, and Steppenwolf, without whom we would have never survived.
The Original Photo:
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All material in my gallery MAY NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
May 11, 2018 - Kearney Nebraska US
Prints Available...Click Here
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I just sat back in awe...
Click after Click... I must have been doing something right... or someone up above was guiding the lightning for me that evening...
Simply, Eye Candy after Eye Candy CG Lightning Strikes...
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Copyright 2018
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
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This deep gorge in an otherwise flat rockshelf created an active channel for the ocen to explore.
Boat Harbour, Gerringong.
Published...Very blessed to have this Black-tailed buck image published in the most recent Mule Deer Foundation Magazine. Sorry I have not kept you abreast of published images for the past year or more...too busy!
© Copyright 2008 Gabriele Saito
THIS SHOT IS PUBLISHED ON THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE!!!
QUESTA FOTO è PUBBLICATA SUL NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC!!
# 02.12.2008 # Addio THOMAS - in memory of Thomas
"la terra sotto i suoi piedi"
"E' stato trovato morto il fotografo tedesco di 32 anni Thomas Reichart, originario di Stoccarda, che era disperso da sabato pomeriggio sull' Etna. Il suo corpo è stato trovato dai soccorritori nella zona Ornitos del vulcano, a quota 2.780 metri.
Reichart sarebbe precipipato scivolando su una lastra di ghiaccio, schiantandosi dopo contro una parete lavica.
Thomas Reichart viveva a Sindelfingen, a 15 chilometri da Stoccarda. Laureato in Biochimica nell'Università della città tedesca, amava viaggiare e documentare i suoi viaggi - aveva visitato 13 Paesi del mondo in tre continenti - con centinaia di fotografie e video, che pubbicava nel suo sito Internet. Aveva la passione per i vulcani ma anche per le immersioni subacquee e la maratona.
Era stato più volte sull'Etna e a Vulcano. Alle operazioni di ricerca hanno partecipato la guardia di finanza, la marina militare, il corpo forestale regionale, le guide dell'Etna e il corpo nazionale soccorso alpino e speleogico del Cai."
Oggi ho appreso questa tragica notizia.
Questo scatto è dedicato a Thomas Reichart, un giovane fotografo tedesco venuto a mancare a causa di un incidente a quota 2700mt sull'Etna, la sua seconda casa.
Era uno dei pochi miei contatti su flickr con cui scambiavo opinioni ed esperienze grazie alla passione per montagne e vulcani che ci legava.
che il tuo sorriso per le giornate passate a solcare il "caldo" suolo della nostra terra sia il regalo più bello che ci fai e il miglior modo per ricordarti.
mancherai davvero tanto a noi e all'etna che ti preso con sè.
riposa in pace!
Ciao Thomas!
.......................................................................................................................................
"It was found dead the German photographer of 32 years old Thomas Reichart, a native of Stuttgart, which was dispersed by Saturday afternoon on mt. Etna. His body was found by rescuers in the area Ornitos of the volcano, at an altitude of 2780 meters.
Reichart was fallen down on a sheet of ice and after crashing against a wall of lava. Thomas Reichart lived in Sindelfingen, 15 kilometers from Stuttgart. He graduated in biochemistry at the University of the German city, loved to travel, documenting his travels - he visited 13 countries in the world in three continents - with hundreds of photographs and video, which published on its website. He had a passion for volcanoes but also for diving and the marathon.
He had been repeatedly on Etna and Vulcano. Operations Research attended the Finance guard, the navy, the regional forestry body, and continues to guide the national mountain rescue and speleogico of Cai."
This shot is dedicated to Thomas Reichart, a young German photographer dead with an accident at 2700mt on Etna, his second home.
He was one of mine few contacts on flickr with which I exchanged points of view and experiences thanks to our passion in mountains and volcanoes.
That your smile while you walked on Etna with the "hot" ground beneath your feet were the most beautiful gift that you did us and the best way to remember you.
Rest in peace!
Bye Thomas!
Thomas' Flickr page www.flickr.com/photos/thomasreichart/
His video it.youtube.com/watch?v=BbTFkPxwhTM
Since i don't have a scanner, this will have to do. This is a article written about me in the spring supplement magazine called "Scene" in this weeks "San Francisco Bay Guardian". I had no idea it would be a full page and a half!!! And, if you can read it, Flickr and the community it creates is definately mentioned!
Published in National Geographic as one of the Daily Dozen:
yourshot.nationalgeographic.com/daily-dozen/2011-11-09/
Northern Lights over Hvalsneskirkja in Iceland
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In th short time Barangaroo has been open, this has become one of the classic compositions.
A calm spring morning, with great light.
A low tide shot of the artificial pool at Dancing Ledge.
If you want people free shots you need to get here pretty early as there are usually quite a lot of cliff climbers about especially at the weekend. The place was packed on our return walk last weekend!
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer
All the thousands of miles I’ve travelled taking pictures it figures that the ones to get published are those taken closest to home — this one from inside the house looking through the window. No complaints, just interesting how that works. The squirrel photo is mine, but cover art for the 360 page book is by CAAC - The Pigozzi Collection, Genève, copyright Pierre Bodo and photo copyright by Maurice Aeschimann. The book is a catalogue to accompany The Great Animal Orchestra, a Bernie Krause exhibit at the Foundation Cartier pour l’art contemporain in Paris last summer. The catalogue is loaded with amazing art and photographs from around the world. If I could read French I’d tell you more about the exhibit, I just wish I had been able to make it to Paris to see it in person.
Published in the Sept. 2007 issue of Popular Photography
Magazine. It received 1st place in the "Your Best Shot" contest.
This was one of the first photographs I ever took, talk about some luck!
With the sun setting over Arran I spotted these young boarders exploring the shipwreck of the Kaffir.
Taken at Newton on Ayr.
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( Published as the "Picture Of The Day" in The Glasgow Herald – September 9th, 2021 )
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My Facebook page.
published in Dislexia issue#2 together with two more photos: issuu.com/dislexia/docs/dislexiados
Thanks to Gon for make it possible and to Isa for that unforgettable day.
Publicada en Dislexia#2, junto a dos fotos más: issuu.com/dislexia/docs/dislexiados
gracias a Gon por ello y a Isi por aquel día inolvidable.
Whale Beach North, or "The Wedge" as it is known locally, is dominated by this large rock standing slightly separated from the shelf.
The ocean surges strongly through the channel in both directions. I have been eying out this location for a while, and finally the conditions were perfect to get close enough to get this angle.
The Harbour shipping control tower, which is destined to be demolished.
As part of the redevelopment of Barangaroo the tower has ben decomissioned, but a long battle to save it from demolition has failed.
a 2 minute and a 1.5 minute exposure stacked for the cloud movement
August 22, 2021 - South of Arapahoe Nebraska US
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Finally a good setup for severe weather and were were on time for the event. Shortly after 4pm CDT were in the Moderate Risk area for that afternoon. Arapahoe Nebraska was our destination. Traveled a few miles south to get the best open position before the storms. Pointing the cameras due southwest, this is were they were to develop and become severe.
Towers were already forming and were were under the first cells of the day. These would become the tornadic cells just north of Alma Nebraska that late afternoon.
As were were watching the severe storm to the southwest approach our location... This formed and went severe right behind our location.
*** Please NOTE and RESPECT the Copyright ***
Copyright 2021
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
#ForeverChasing
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Visit my Photostream Archive (On Flickr) of Severe Weather
Beautiful dense fog over Yarramundi Reserve, near Richmond.
Eerily still, and wonderful muted light.
Despite the cold, just a pleasure to take a walk down this path early in the morning.