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In the heart of Northern Europe, I've been discovering the wonders of the world, one frame at a time. For nearly eight years, my Nikon camera has been my loyal companion. We've shared countless sunrises and sunsets, braved storms, and celebrated the quiet peace of a snowfall. This camera isn't just a piece of equipment to me; it's an extension of myself, a tangible piece of my soul that lets me capture the world as I see it.
this is my favorite spot - besides riding my Harley it's a place in Mayport FL where I can tune out and find peace- this day in Feb 2014 all the visuals came together- when I got home to edit this photo- it helped me decide to make a better life for myself - life changing!
www.instagram.com/lightcrafter.artistry
The little, lone tree watched from its fated spot as seasons came, and seasons passed; crops were planted, and crops were harvested. Humans would come, and humans would go. Birds would keep the little tree company, only to fly away as the seasons changed. Clouds would drift overhead, only to disappear over the horizon.
Seasons came, and seasons passed; and came, and passed. And the little, lone tree watched silently, rooted and permanent in the tiny, ever-changing field it knew as home.
All images © 2016 Daniel Kessel.
All rights reserved
There's nothing more magical than dawn. The early morning sunlight that invades the skies and spreads throughout the world.
Every sunrise is a poem written on the Earth with words of light, warmth, and love. A glimpse of hope for a better day and a more peaceful world.
A tranquil black-and-white analog photograph capturing a misty rural landscape. The scene evokes a sense of mystery and solitude. Shot on APX 100 / Fomapan film with a Minolta Dynax 700si, the image is unedited, highlighting the timeless beauty of analog photography.
(I upped the camera's ISO setting for this shot.)
A walk along Englands Coastal Path this morning. I intended walking to Rottingdean but I decided I’d have to swim back so turned round and went home.
“I SEE YOU” was used as a greeting on Pandora in the movie Avatar.
A unique and phenomenal meeting with a great white egret is a memorable encounter.
Sharing the beauty of such a wonderful natural trekker and graceful creature, in a moment of peace.
A quiet, foggy road disappearing into the mist, surrounded by dark silhouettes of trees. Captured on Minolta Dynax 700si with Agfa APX 100 film for a timeless, moody atmosphere.
When the Rampion wind farm first appeared along our South Coast it stood out like a sore thumb. It was the first thing I saw when I looked out to sea. When I looked at it this morning it had become part of my natural horizon....... and it looked quite pretty with the light shining on it through the dark clouds.
Yesterday started with torrential rain and then the sun shone. At about 4 pm there was an enormous storm with lightening flashing across the marina followed by loud claps of thunder and then the sun came out again. The day ended with the above angry orange and black clouds over Brighton and calm blue skies over the marina. A bit like the state of politics across the UK!
Wide angle framing of a scenic seascape with clear blue waters transitioning to a lighter turquoise hue over a shallow coral reef.
In the distance, a dark, prominent shipwreck is visible above the waterline resting on the reef with her bows facing to the east.
The Loullia is a relatively recent shipwreck, and its remains can still be seen today, offering a glimpse into maritime history.
Gordon Reef is known and easily identified by the Loullia wreck of which ran aground on the northern end in September 1981.
A notable landmark located on the northern edge of Gordon Reef in the Straits of Tiran, a sanctuary for diving and snorkeling enthusiasts. Its seabed is scattered with hauntingly beautiful shipwrecks and a mesmerizing maze of coral gardens, punctuated by dramatic drop-offs and underwater plateaus.
There are four reefs there, each named after one of the British cartographers who first mapped them: Gordan, Thomas, Woodhouse and Jackson.
Diving in Gordon Reef is mostly in the southern part because here the drop-off edge is only between 25 and 30 meters and then later goes down to 50 meters. Due to the shallowness of the water, the luminosity is exceptional. A wide and rather shallow (10-24 meters) plateau that fans out in a south-westerly direction, makes this dive site safer. In the rest of the reef it's a steep descent from now on down to depths of 300 meters.
The site is known for its vibrant marine life and is a popular spot for both divers and snorkelers. The strong underwater currents, narrow passages and reefs in the area have made it the final resting place for many ships.
Each wreck tells a different story and give a glimpse into the past to those who explore them.
This morning Black Rock beach was busy with fishermen, brightly coloured tents and rods on stands. I'm told the plaice are a great catch at the moment.