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A beautiful summer evening just before sunset on Rush Lake North of Boulder Junction Wisconsin.
In January I decided to make a website called Lifeinthenorthwoods.com because so many of my old Flickr contacts have quit Flickr for some reason or another, and it seemed like there was no one left to share photos with. If it were not for the loyal 30 to 40 contacts who still comment all the time I thought of quitting Flickr myself. So with the help of my son Matt of “Matthew Crowley Photography” to Flickr members. I thought there might be a lot of people who don’t belong to Flickr who would enjoy looking at my photos. Every photo I would upload to Flickr I would also upload to my website at the same time to compare the views. Over the last 6 months my new website just went over 100,000 views. So now with the views on Flickr and on my new website I am getting more views than I ever did. People visit my website mainly to view the Rare Albino Whitetail Deer photos and videos, and also the many scenery, wildlife, and landscape photos of Northern Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. All the photos on my website are for sale. If you have not visited our website here is a link, check it out if you have time. www.lifeinthenorthwoods.com/
The Malvern Hills with clouds on the Worcestershire Beacon.
The Malvern Hills and Commons are cared for by the Malvern Hills Conservators www.malvernhills.org.uk/
Nikon D4 + 70-200mm f/2.8G VR II | Pic du Midi Observatory [alt 2,877 m (9,439 ft)], Midi-Pyrénées, France, 30 Jun 2013
© 2013 José Francisco Salgado, PhD
Do not use without permission.
Heavy cloud cover over the Buffalo, NY region limited viewing for the total solar eclipse, but I did get more images than I thought I would.
Composite image.
When the clouds plays with vineyards and the hills, add to this a sunrise the landscape was magical !
© Mathieu Goalard Photographies 2022
Beams of light streaking through the clouds at sunrise.
This is a panoramic made up of 4 vertical images, stitched together with Hugin.
Each individual image was: f8, 1/160, ISO 100 @ 24mm with the Canon RF 24-105mm F4-7.1 IS STM.