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Looking across to Fugloy on the left and Svínoy on the right, from the shore near Viðareiði on the island of Vidoy. Copyright Andrew Tobin - no usage permitted without payment. www.tobinators.com.
It's almost that time of the year again when storms hit the coat of Norway. Many don't like it but as a photographer I love it.
It was very invigorating down on the beach this morning! Everyone I chatted to was enjoying the strong winds and being hit in the face with salty spray :))
Storms on Christmas Eve 2013 with waves crashing over the West Pier of Whitehaven harbour shortly before dark near high tide.
As we traveled in our bus, the kids would stop what they were doing to wave at us. Actually, anyone who we waved to, would do the same. India is full of friendly people!
Trico Marine Northern Wave Offshore supply vessel in Esbjerg harbour.
Qtpfsgui 1.9.0 tonemapping parameters:
Operator: Fattal
Parameters:
Alpha: 0.102
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Color Saturation: 0.16
Noise Reduction: 0.009
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PreGamma: 1.1
A stormy Atlantic Ocean crashing in on the natural lava pools in Porto Moniz, making swimming there impossible that day. I found it fabulous to just watch the waves rolling in, breaking on the rocks, creating huge amounts of spray and generally making a lot of noise.
There's really not much more to do in Porto Moniz anyway...
especially when you surf...you never get tired of looking at waves...see if they're rideable or not. mother ocean always has a new picture for you
As we drove back up Highway 1 to the ranch at the end of New Year's Day the wind had picked up and the surface of the Pacific Ocean turned into something that resembled an upturned corrugated steel roofing sheet with wave after wave rolling endlessly against the shore.
This is a stitched image, best viewed large or original.
© John Krzesinski, 2011.
1/4 Taken for the Street Photography Now Project Instruction #30
"Remember Robert Capa's words: "If your pictures aren't good enough, your're not close enough". - Andrew Glickman
Holiday weekend and the town is full to bursting with tourists. The local economy gets a much needed boost with Fish 'n' Chips on the menu for many.
More images from the day's shoot to follow.
Lugar / place / lieu : El Playón. Ocumare de la Costa, Estado Aragua, Venezuela.
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Blog: chris77.org
After a national search, the Public Art Virginia Beach Foundation, along with professionals from Virginia MOCA and the Chrysler Museum of Art, selected Jeff Laramore’s piece entitled “Wave,” a 35-foot stainless steel sculpture, to grace the entry to the Laskin Gateway. It rests in a 35-foot wide reflecting pool inside the Laskin Road Roundabout.
"Wave" has an open design that will allow high winds to pass through reducing resistance. To ensure longevity, the sculpture was fabricated out of a combination of marine grade stainless steel plates and stainless steel cables. And, the sculpture will be enhanced with a colorful display of programmed lighting for visibility in the evening.
The new sculpture was dedicated on Oct. 12, 2013 and provides a strong and beautiful sense of arrival to a very special destination.
Founded in 2012, the first initiative of the Foundation has been to raise funds to commission this piece for the new Gateway to Laskin Road and its continuing goal is to showcase Virginia Beach as a welcoming and creative city that takes great pride in its public spaces.
Watching all the pieces come together was an amazing process. If you get a chance take a walk around the Wave and see all the angles at night. It's simply stunning.
Laskin Road Gateway Roundabout
Photography by Craig McClure
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© 2013
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Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.