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On Day 12 of the Greenland Cruise we had this Encounter in the Disko Bay near Ilulissat. Huge Growlers in Front, accompanied by heavy Clouds and Rain - a Play of Nature.
Shot aboard the Cruise Liner "MS Deutschland" with the Sony NEX-7 and the Sony E18-200mm OSS.
The town of Qeqertarsuaq (Godhavn) on the island of Qeqertarsuaq (Disko Island) in Qeqertarsuup tunua (Disko Bay), Greenland.
Objektiv Meyer Oreston 1,8/50
Kamera SONY A5000
Bildflächennutzung ggü. Kleinbild: 43%
Bildflächennutzung ggü. Bildkreis << 25% (Makro)
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10/16 Kaserne D/R
(mein Dank an V. Kaminer für die musikalische Bereicherung meines Lebens!
I cant take all the credit for this shot. Andrew Broadfoot set up the exposure for me and I just tweeked the edit Disko style. Nice collaboration IMO.
Check out some of Andrews lightning shots here:
www.flickr.com/photos/andrewbroadfootphotography/61648121...
And here is another Awesome shot from this night. Its a self portrait. I dont do these often anymore.
There is something about the stark, barren, unambiguous nature of ice. It is unwelcoming, unyielding, and bitterly cold. And yet, like the Ice Queen herself, we are drawn to her beauty, and view her with fascination. Despite her deadly nature, we are captivated by her power, her indifference. There are stories and verses galore commending the beauty of trees, sunsets, mountain meadows, a golden pond, but far less is said about the icy fortresses of glaciers and the arctic. I suspect it is because when face to face with such an awesome sight, our words simply fall short. They rise to our lips in amazement, and then fall silent, as frozen as our breath, and all we can do is gasp in wonder.