View allAll Photos Tagged Remote
This is a very intimate, remote and minimalist shot taken on September 7th 2012, at 6:58 a.m. from the summit of mount Rocciamelone (3.538 m), Italy.
The delicate misty early morning light makes the landscape almost surreal.
I love to photograph the mountains from a more elevated vantage point. First for the pleasure of being there, secondly because it's a way to vary a bit from the usual landscape compositions already seen several times.
The remote lands involved here are the mount Fraiteve (2.701 m), right in the middle of the image, then we have the whole mountain range of the Assietta (2.566 m), Cottian Alps.
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©Roberto Bertero, All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
When I headed out to this rock this morning there wasnt really any flow around it...... that didnt last long ...... I dunked my remote at the same time...... so am off to buy yet another.....lol
Death Valley National Park, California
Camera: Pentax 645z (Medium format digital)
Lens: HD Pentax-DA 645 28-45mm F4.5ED AW SR
This stretch of rails is one of the loneliest I know of. Running from Promontory Point west to Lucin, Utah, it’s the shorter route compared to going south around the Great Salt Lake to Wendover. But during my visit, the only other person I saw, besides my guide, was the engineer driving the train. Absolutely no one out there.
I think this was an image from the east side of Iceland but I doubt I could find it again. One of those places you stop for a brew & then travel on.
Remote Froglet (Crinia remota)
I wish I could have got a more artistic looking picture of him doing something, but these fellas are tiny and very flighty.
It doesn't need the text like my previous picture, and arguably it detracts from the picture; however I'm in the mood for hover text.
Hopefully my ID is right, while I'm interested in them, frogs aren't exactly my forte haha
Photography workshop with Marsel van Oosten & Daniella Sibbing
18 April - 1 May 2017
These remarkable creatures are black snub-nosed monkeys, an endangered species of which less than 1,700 animals still roam the forests of Yunnan, China. Not only that, they live at altitudes up to 4,700 m, so you have probably never seen these monkeys before (they don’t live in zoos outside of China either).
Daniella and I recently traveled to these remote mountains to search for the snub-nosed monkeys and we spent several days photographing them in their natural habitat, an amazing experience.
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If you would like to photograph the endangered black snub-nosed monkeys, golden monkeys and pandas, then join us to China! Check out the China’s Endangered Wildlife photo tour page on our website for more information: www.squiver.com/tours-workshops/china-wildlife-2017/
Marsel
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©2016 Marsel van Oosten, All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Three Horns in cool dawn light, desert sculpted by weather and climate. They are a mix of sticky clays and sand. Outback N/SW Australia
Resting at a traditional festival in a musical village in Buganda, central Uganda.
The palaces of the bugandan kings of Buganda resounded throughout each day with music and dancing.
Looking up Loch Cuaich/Quoich at Gleouraich (with summit clouds, centre-distance) and Spidean Mialach (right-distance) from the slopes below Ben Aden in Knoydart. A fabulous and remote part of Scotland, and especially lovely when the evening sun comes out as it did here!
Intel: Ivanov had first alerted Beijing authorities after one of his secretaries began noticing suspicious activity surrounding the Russian Ultranationalists. That secretary tipped off Beijing leading to a private investigation. But 72 hours ago someone tipped him off leading to him fleeing out of Russia and into the Straits Occupation Zone in what was once Turkey. We caught him in Istanbul but he slipped through our grasp and ended up somewhere near Bursa, with multiple blue berets.
Following Ivanov led to a remote hamlet on the border of the Straits Occupation Zone. Once we got there we met the rest of the blue berets that have been running around the city, along with multiple units captured from a Turkestan infantry battalion. Listening to the comms in the area we found just what Ivanov had known. Using his position in the Russian state he had been covering up the Eurasian insurgent movements for the last decade. Apparently the blue beret insurgency is much larger than Beijing thought but that’s a problem for another time. The strike team moved with orders to kill everybody, but Ivanov and one or two others escaped, deeper the conflict ridden Anatolia. So the hunt continues.
Back home from Peru so here's a quick build I pumped out! College starts in a few weeks but I get lugbulk tomorrow so you might see some more scenes or a big build to close out my summer.
l'improbable toucher
Dernières nouvelles de l'Éther La Panacée - Montpellier 2014
serial social network
Loriga is a village and parish in the municipality of Seia, Guarda district (Portugal). It has 36.52 square kilometers area, 1053 residents and population density of 28.8 hab./km². It has a village attached, Fontão. It is part of the Natural Park of "Serra da Estrela"
While the northbound was pulled up on the mainline this remote job was going about his duties of dumping several dozen loads of aggregate. The skies were clear and the temps were cool.
this was taken with my iPhone on a pretty remote drive not too far from where I live.
The air quality from the fires has improved with a on-shore wind blowing..
Had hope to see some deer on this day but only came across a few doe's and fawns, they did not give me much opportunity to photograph them.
Had not been out with the camera much this summer and I really did need this drive. Good for my sole.
We stopped on the way to the wild horses to try and get a canyon edge view of North Canyon in the Adobe Hills. Couldn't see it from here, but I thought the shape of this rock and tree went well together. When we did get to the edge of the canyon, the view was amazing, and I found a very translucent obsidian spear point right near the edge. Now we're trying to figure out how to get down in that canyon.
Ever since I saw the tiny line of this road on my Travel Map of Mid Wales, I have wanted to explore this route. It is as remote as you can get in the UK outside of Scotland. It crosses the Cambrian Mountains and is truly beautiful in even the dreariest weather.
On the remote Paria Plateau in Arizona's Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, White Pocket is a group of swirling, multicolored formations of Navajo sandstone, including domes, hoodoos, gullies and potholes. Arriving at White Pocket inside Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, you are initially struck by the contrast of white rock in smoothly rounded mounds and cliff edges, dotted with two imperial looking spherical beehives rock cones
Come take a look at the new Doiley Remote decor at the mainstore! Head to the left to snatch them up!
Cab: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/NICE/118/167/3997
It was pretty fabulous. My son wanted to walk to the park to try out his new remote-control car. I was gracious enough to acquiesce -- the fact that the playground has an excellent view of the western sky played no role whatsoever in my decision, I swear.
I have several more I could share, although I really shouldn't since I'm still behind on the last few sets of images. I'm thinking of collecting them into another sunsets post like I did a while ago.
Until then, I do have a new post up, though it has nothing to do with Arizona sunsets. If you like my crappy drawings, or would like to read about family rituals, or would like to see (in drawing) how I dressed as a 12-year-old (and proof that I dress better now, though that's not saying much), it's all there. If not, come back soon for more kick-ass sunsets. I hope everyone's having a good holiday season.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission. © All rights reserved.
EDIT: fixed the striping with better darks :)
M3 Not much I could do with the vertical striping :( Not sure why this occurred but maybe not enough dithering or funky temps as the weather was warmer (45F)
45 @ 60 seconds Lum.
color from older dslr data
Scope: AT65EDQ
Mount: iOptron iEQ45
Camera: ZWO ASI183M non cooled
Guide camera: QHY5Lii
Guide Scope: Meade 60mm achro fl 300
Orion 5 position manual filter wheel
ZWO LRGB
Schuler HA 9nm, Schuler 9nm Sii
MyFocuer Pro v2 (Robert Brown)
Software: APT, PHD2, Sharpcap, Pixinsight, Photoshop, Nic Dfine 2, Astronomy Tools plug in, Google Chrome Remote Desktop
Out just off Pea Ridge in Chester, Maine is this unique bridge, featuring arches on both ends. Something about the CP "Short Line" was that it featured a plethora of unique bridges.... Here NBSR 909 returns west, lite power unfortunately, after dropping 56 for CSXT at Keag.
I went out Sunday night as the sky and light looked interesting. This location is very close to my house (about 0.5 miles away) and I had often thought this hut would make a good composition but never really saw the right conditions. Then I saw these clouds and decided now was the time to see if a shot could work. I had to go into a field to get to the right spot and had just set up my tripod and camera when the farmer came up to me. I know most of the farmers locally (some are friends and they let me wonder about) but had not seen this chap before. He was very interested in why I was in the field and what I was photographing. Once I had reassured him that I was just an eccentric photographer who likes taking pictures of clouds, he was fine with it!