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The view over Greenland from onboard Icelandair Boeing 737-9 MAX TF-ICA enroute from Reykjavik to Washington DC on FI645.
St Pauls Cathedral is hemed in by buildings on most sides makeing ot difficult to see from a distance. One angle gives a great scene on the central iconic tower and dome. Viewed from the Millenium bridge over the Thames. The Bridge formes a wonderfil frame and lead in. Just behind the bridge a view can also be found from theTate modern cafe.
2015 05 29 083740 London 1HDR
Scott's View, near Melrose in the Scottish Borders. Sir Walter Scott's favourite local viewpoint. Local legend has it that he stopped to enjoy the view here so often that when he died, the horses pulling his carriage from Abbotsford to his burial place at Dryburgh Abbey stopped here of their own accord for one last time. One of my favourite places :-)
A view of Middlesbrough through the round window at the top of the Multimedia exchange building. You can see the town hall clock near the centre.
Views across the water to the Valletta, the Capital City of Malta. Taken from the coastline of Sliema with the Canon 50mm 1.4 lens. Converted to black and white in Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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Queenstown, New Zealand. It was a beautiful day and I had the chance to witness this view, it was breathtaking, I love all the colors and mood. Autumn in New Zealand is a paradise for photographers!
This is one of those locations that offers up huge views. It was taken from the road leading to the summit of Mount William in the Grampians National Park. Here the view is to the south-west looking across the Victoria Valley. The horizon is maybe 80 to 100km away. From the top of Mount William, I once saw right through to Buninyong near Ballarat around 120km away.
Mount William is 1167 metres in height, so this position would be around 1000 metres.
This is a stitched panorama section (13700 pixels wide) from the original very wide hi-res shot. Taken using around ten images with a 200mm lens and stitched in Pano-Edit.
Cuilcagh is the highest mountain in both Fermanagh and Cavan. It a long hike up to the summit, but it's worth it. The new boardwalk and steps means we don't get our feet as dirty, but it's no easier on the legs.
Do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs, or other media without my explicit permission.
All rights reserved - Copyright copyright Stefan Pfenninger www.pfenninger.ch/homepage/copyright.jsp
The area now known as "Hot Springs National Park" first became United States territory in 1803 as part of the Louisiana Purchase. The Dunbar-Hunter Expedition came here in 1804, sent by President Thomas Jefferson to explore the southern reaches of the recent purchase. Soon a bustling town grew up around the hot springs to provide services for health seekers. The resultant bathing industry led to Hot Springs becoming known as the "American Spa." But, even before becoming a U.S. territory, Hot Springs National Park had a long and colorful history, beginning long before its designation as Hot Springs Reservation in 1832. American Indians came here for thousands of years to quarry novaculite for their tools and weapons. Finally, on April 20, 1832, President Andrew Jackson signed legislation to set aside "...four sections of land including said (hot) springs, reserved for the future disposal of the United States (which) shall not be entered, located, or appropriated, for any other purpose whatsoever." This makes Hot Springs National Park the oldest national park among current National Park units, predating Yellowstone National Park by forty years.
West Mountain Drive has entrances on Prospect Avenue and Whittington Avenue. It is a two way road that leads to the Summit Loop where you will find three overlooks. The first overlook affords a good view of the former Army-Navy Hospital (barely seen in this photo in the lower right corner) and the Hot Springs Mountain Tower (seen in the photograph above) that is 216 feet above Hot Springs Mountain and 1,256 feet above Sea level. The second overlook has a historic trail shelter and picnic tables and the summit has a view south to the Trap Mountains and Lake Hamilton. This shelter was built in 1924 making it one of the oldest mountain shelters still in use today at Hot Springs National Park. Addtionaly, at the third overlook, there is access to sunset trail at the summit.
www.nps.gov/hosp/planyourvisit/scenic-overlooks.htm
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
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This mountain view was photographed near Franklin, North Carolina. Prints, and much more, are available on my website at www.tom-claud.pixels.com.
