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This was filmed between 29th April and 10th May 2011 in the Arctic, on
the archipelago Lofoten in Norway.
My favorite natural phenomenon is one I do not even know the name of, even after talking to meteorologists and astrophysicists I am none the wiser.What I am talking about I have decided to call The Arctic Light and it is a natural phenomenon occurring 2-4 weeks before you can see the Midnight Sun.
The Sunset and Sunrise are connected in one magnificent show of color and light lasting from 8 to 12 hours. The sun is barely going below the horizon before coming up again. This is the most colorful light that I know, and the main reason I have been going up there for the last 4 years, at the exact
same time of year, to photograph. Based on previous experience, I knew this was going to be a very
difficult trip. Having lost a couple of cameras and some other equipment up there before, it was crucial to bring an extra set of everything. I also
made sure I had plenty of time in case something went wrong.
If you can imagine roping down mountain cliffs, or jumping around on slippery rocks covered in seaweed with 2 tripods, a rail, a controller,
camera, lenses, filters and rigging for 4-5 hour long sequences at a time, and then
having to calculate the rise and fall of the tides in order to capture the essence - it all proved bit of a challenge.
And almost as if planned, the trip would turn out to become very
difficult indeed. I had numerous setbacks including: airline lost my
luggage, struggling to swim ashore after falling into the Arctic sea: twice, breaking lenses, filters, tripod, computer, losing the whole dolly rig and controller into the sea, and even falling off a rather tall rock and ending
up in the hospital. As much as I wanted to give up, the best way Out is
always “Through”. I am glad I stuck it through though because there were some amazing sunrises waiting. At 1:06 you see a single scene from day to night to day which is from 9pm to 7am. Think about that for a minute.. 10 hours with light like that.
I asked the very talented Marika Takeuchi to specifically compose and
perform a song for this movie, and what she came up with is absolutely remarkable. Thank you very much Marika!
Available in Digital Cinema 4k
Follow Facebook: www.facebook.com/TSOPhotography
Follow Twitter:
Follow Google+:
plus.google.com/107543460658107759808
Press/licensing/projects contact: tsophotography@gmail.com
Music: "The Arctic Light" by Marika Takeuchi
Buy it on iTunes
itunes.apple.com/us/album/the-arctic-light/id445751308?i=...
www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/01/arctic-light-time-lapse...
Thank you to my sponsors:
and to my friend Geir Nøtnes for all the help.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by TSO Photography.
Follow me on facebook.com/TSOphotography for more photos, videos & updates.
This was filmed between 29th April and 10th May 2011 in the Arctic, on
the archipelago Lofoten in Norway.
My favorite natural phenomenon is one I do not even know the name of, even after talking to meteorologists and astrophysicists I am none the wiser.What I am talking about I have decided to call The Arctic Light and it is a natural phenomenon occurring 2-4 weeks before you can see the Midnight Sun.
The Sunset and Sunrise are connected in one magnificent show of color and light lasting from 8 to 12 hours. The sun is barely going below the horizon before coming up again. This is the most colorful light that I know, and the main reason I have been going up there for the last 4 years, at the exact
same time of year, to photograph. Based on previous experience, I knew this was going to be a very
difficult trip. Having lost a couple of cameras and some other equipment up there before, it was crucial to bring an extra set of everything. I also
made sure I had plenty of time in case something went wrong.
If you can imagine roping down mountain cliffs, or jumping around on slippery rocks covered in seaweed with 2 tripods, a rail, a controller,
camera, lenses, filters and rigging for 4-5 hour long sequences at a time, and then
having to calculate the rise and fall of the tides in order to capture the essence - it all proved bit of a challenge.
And almost as if planned, the trip would turn out to become very
difficult indeed. I had numerous setbacks including: airline lost my
luggage, struggling to swim ashore after falling into the Arctic sea: twice, breaking lenses, filters, tripod, computer, losing the whole dolly rig and controller into the sea, and even falling off a rather tall rock and ending
up in the hospital. As much as I wanted to give up, the best way Out is
always “Through”. I am glad I stuck it through though because there were some amazing sunrises waiting. At 1:06 you see a single scene from day to night to day which is from 9pm to 7am. Think about that for a minute.. 10 hours with light like that.
I asked the very talented Marika Takeuchi to specifically compose and
perform a song for this movie, and what she came up with is absolutely remarkable. Thank you very much Marika!
Available in Digital Cinema 4k
Follow Facebook: www.facebook.com/TSOPhotography
Follow Twitter:
Follow Google+:
plus.google.com/107543460658107759808
Press/licensing/projects contact: tsophotography@gmail.com
Music: "The Arctic Light" by Marika Takeuchi
Buy it on iTunes
itunes.apple.com/us/album/the-arctic-light/id445751308?i=...
www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/01/arctic-light-time-lapse...
Thank you to my sponsors:
and to my friend Geir Nøtnes for all the help.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by TSO Photography.
Follow me on Facebook.com/TSOPhotography for more photos, videos & updates.
This was filmed between 29th April and 10th May 2011 in the Arctic, on
the archipelago Lofoten in Norway.
My favorite natural phenomenon is one I do not even know the name of, even after talking to meteorologists and astrophysicists I am none the wiser.What I am talking about I have decided to call The Arctic Light and it is a natural phenomenon occurring 2-4 weeks before you can see the Midnight Sun.
The Sunset and Sunrise are connected in one magnificent show of color and light lasting from 8 to 12 hours. The sun is barely going below the horizon before coming up again. This is the most colorful light that I know, and the main reason I have been going up there for the last 4 years, at the exact
same time of year, to photograph. Based on previous experience, I knew this was going to be a very
difficult trip. Having lost a couple of cameras and some other equipment up there before, it was crucial to bring an extra set of everything. I also
made sure I had plenty of time in case something went wrong.
If you can imagine roping down mountain cliffs, or jumping around on slippery rocks covered in seaweed with 2 tripods, a rail, a controller,
camera, lenses, filters and rigging for 4-5 hour long sequences at a time, and then
having to calculate the rise and fall of the tides in order to capture the essence - it all proved bit of a challenge.
And almost as if planned, the trip would turn out to become very
difficult indeed. I had numerous setbacks including: airline lost my
luggage, struggling to swim ashore after falling into the Arctic sea: twice, breaking lenses, filters, tripod, computer, losing the whole dolly rig and controller into the sea, and even falling off a rather tall rock and ending
up in the hospital. As much as I wanted to give up, the best way Out is
always “Through”. I am glad I stuck it through though because there were some amazing sunrises waiting. At 1:06 you see a single scene from day to night to day which is from 9pm to 7am. Think about that for a minute.. 10 hours with light like that.
I asked the very talented Marika Takeuchi to specifically compose and
perform a song for this movie, and what she came up with is absolutely remarkable. Thank you very much Marika!
Available in Digital Cinema 4k
Like my Facebook Page for updates www.facebook.com/TSOPhotography
Follow me on twitter.com/TSOPhotography
Press/licensing/projects contact: terjes@gmail.com
Music: "The Arctic Light" by Marika Takeuchi
Buy it on iTunes
itunes.apple.com/us/album/the-arctic-light/id445751308?i=...
www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/01/arctic-light-time-lapse...
Thank you to my sponsors:
and to my friend Geir Nøtnes for all the help.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by TSO Photography.
365 Project - Day 120
I took the MkIII skiing today. Using an f-stop Loka (shop.fstopgear.com/us/products/mountain/backpacks/loka.html) made lugging the camera around surprisingly easy - it is really the perfect camera backpack for the outdoors and I’ve seen it being used quite a bit in Obergurgl. I was trying to shoot Hauke skiing which proved to by more difficult than expected: You have to find a slope that isn’t crowded and position yourself so that you can still communicate while allowing the skier to pick up enough speed to make for a decent shot. All in very little time because after all I am here to ski. The result is okayish but I might give it another shot on Monday.
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
Follow me on Facebook.com/TSOPhotography for more photos, videos & updates.
This was filmed between 29th April and 10th May 2011 in the Arctic, on
the archipelago Lofoten in Norway.
My favorite natural phenomenon is one I do not even know the name of, even after talking to meteorologists and astrophysicists I am none the wiser.What I am talking about I have decided to call The Arctic Light and it is a natural phenomenon occurring 2-4 weeks before you can see the Midnight Sun.
The Sunset and Sunrise are connected in one magnificent show of color and light lasting from 8 to 12 hours. The sun is barely going below the horizon before coming up again. This is the most colorful light that I know, and the main reason I have been going up there for the last 4 years, at the exact
same time of year, to photograph. Based on previous experience, I knew this was going to be a very
difficult trip. Having lost a couple of cameras and some other equipment up there before, it was crucial to bring an extra set of everything. I also
made sure I had plenty of time in case something went wrong.
If you can imagine roping down mountain cliffs, or jumping around on slippery rocks covered in seaweed with 2 tripods, a rail, a controller,
camera, lenses, filters and rigging for 4-5 hour long sequences at a time, and then
having to calculate the rise and fall of the tides in order to capture the essence - it all prved bit of a challenge.
And almost as if planned, the trip would turn out to become very
difficult indeed. I had numerous setbacks including: airline lost my
luggage, struggling to swim ashore after falling into the Arctic sea: twice, breaking lenses, filters, tripod, computer, losing the whole dolly rig and controller into the sea, and even falling off a rather tall rock and ending
up in the hospital. As much as I wanted to give up, the best way Out is
always “Through”. I am glad I stuck it through though because there were some amazing sunrises waiting. At 1:06 you see a single scene from day to night to day.
I asked the very talented Marika Takeuchi to specifically compose and
perform a song for this movie, and what she came up with is absolutely remarkable. Thank you very much Marika!
Available in Digital Cinema 4k
Like my Facebook Page for updates www.facebook.com/TSOPhotography
Follow me on twitter.com/TSOPhotography
Press/licensing/projects contact: terjes@gmail.com
Music: "The Arctic Light" by Marika Takeuchi
www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/01/arctic-light-time-lapse...
Thank you to my sponsors:
and to my friend Geir Nøtnes for all the help.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by TSO Photography.
Follow me on Facebook.com/TSOPhotography for more photos, videos & updates.
This was filmed between 29th April and 10th May 2011 in the Arctic, on
the archipelago Lofoten in Norway.
My favorite natural phenomenon is one I do not even know the name of, even after talking to meteorologists and astrophysicists I am none the wiser.What I am talking about I have decided to call The Arctic Light and it is a natural phenomenon occurring 2-4 weeks before you can see the Midnight Sun.
The Sunset and Sunrise are connected in one magnificent show of color and light lasting from 8 to 12 hours. The sun is barely going below the horizon before coming up again. This is the most colorful light that I know, and the main reason I have been going up there for the last 4 years, at the exact
same time of year, to photograph. Based on previous experience, I knew this was going to be a very
difficult trip. Having lost a couple of cameras and some other equipment up there before, it was crucial to bring an extra set of everything. I also
made sure I had plenty of time in case something went wrong.
If you can imagine roping down mountain cliffs, or jumping around on slippery rocks covered in seaweed with 2 tripods, a rail, a controller,
camera, lenses, filters and rigging for 4-5 hour long sequences at a time, and then
having to calculate the rise and fall of the tides in order to capture the essence - it all proved bit of a challenge.
And almost as if planned, the trip would turn out to become very
difficult indeed. I had numerous setbacks including: airline lost my
luggage, struggling to swim ashore after falling into the Arctic sea: twice, breaking lenses, filters, tripod, computer, losing the whole dolly rig and controller into the sea, and even falling off a rather tall rock and ending
up in the hospital. As much as I wanted to give up, the best way Out is
always “Through”. I am glad I stuck it through though because there were some amazing sunrises waiting. At 1:06 you see a single scene from day to night to day which is from 9pm to 7am. Think about that for a minute.. 10 hours with light like that.
I asked the very talented Marika Takeuchi to specifically compose and
perform a song for this movie, and what she came up with is absolutely remarkable. Thank you very much Marika!
Available in Digital Cinema 4k
Follow Facebook: www.facebook.com/TSOPhotography
Follow Twitter:
Follow Google+:
plus.google.com/107543460658107759808
Press/licensing/projects contact: tsophotography@gmail.com
Music: "The Arctic Light" by Marika Takeuchi
Buy it on iTunes
itunes.apple.com/us/album/the-arctic-light/id445751308?i=...
www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/01/arctic-light-time-lapse...
Thank you to my sponsors:
and to my friend Geir Nøtnes for all the help.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by TSO Photography.
Follow me on Facebook.com/TSOPhotography for more photos, videos & updates.
This was filmed between 29th April and 10th May 2011 in the Arctic, on
the archipelago Lofoten in Norway.
My favorite natural phenomenon is one I do not even know the name of, even after talking to meteorologists and astrophysicists I am none the wiser.What I am talking about I have decided to call The Arctic Light and it is a natural phenomenon occurring 2-4 weeks before you can see the Midnight Sun.
The Sunset and Sunrise are connected in one magnificent show of color and light lasting from 8 to 12 hours. The sun is barely going below the horizon before coming up again. This is the most colorful light that I know, and the main reason I have been going up there for the last 4 years, at the exact
same time of year, to photograph. Based on previous experience, I knew this was going to be a very
difficult trip. Having lost a couple of cameras and some other equipment up there before, it was crucial to bring an extra set of everything. I also
made sure I had plenty of time in case something went wrong.
If you can imagine roping down mountain cliffs, or jumping around on slippery rocks covered in seaweed with 2 tripods, a rail, a controller,
camera, lenses, filters and rigging for 4-5 hour long sequences at a time, and then
having to calculate the rise and fall of the tides in order to capture the essence - it all proved bit of a challenge.
And almost as if planned, the trip would turn out to become very
difficult indeed. I had numerous setbacks including: airline lost my
luggage, struggling to swim ashore after falling into the Arctic sea: twice, breaking lenses, filters, tripod, computer, losing the whole dolly rig and controller into the sea, and even falling off a rather tall rock and ending
up in the hospital. As much as I wanted to give up, the best way Out is
always “Through”. I am glad I stuck it through though because there were some amazing sunrises waiting. At 1:06 you see a single scene from day to night to day which is from 9pm to 7am. Think about that for a minute.. 10 hours with light like that.
I asked the very talented Marika Takeuchi to specifically compose and
perform a song for this movie, and what she came up with is absolutely remarkable. Thank you very much Marika!
Available in Digital Cinema 4k
Follow Facebook: www.facebook.com/TSOPhotography
Follow Twitter:
Follow Google+:
plus.google.com/107543460658107759808
Press/licensing/projects contact: tsophotography@gmail.com
Music: "The Arctic Light" by Marika Takeuchi
Buy it on iTunes
itunes.apple.com/us/album/the-arctic-light/id445751308?i=...
www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/01/arctic-light-time-lapse...
Thank you to my sponsors:
and to my friend Geir Nøtnes for all the help.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by TSO Photography.
This was filmed between 29th April and 10th May 2011 in the Arctic, on
the archipelago Lofoten in Norway.
My favorite natural phenomenon is one I do not even know the name of, even after talking to meteorologists and astrophysicists I am none the wiser.What I am talking about I have decided to call The Arctic Light and it is a natural phenomenon occurring 2-4 weeks before you can see the Midnight Sun.
The Sunset and Sunrise are connected in one magnificent show of color and light lasting from 8 to 12 hours. The sun is barely going below the horizon before coming up again. This is the most colorful light that I know, and the main reason I have been going up there for the last 4 years, at the exact
same time of year, to photograph. Based on previous experience, I knew this was going to be a very
difficult trip. Having lost a couple of cameras and some other equipment up there before, it was crucial to bring an extra set of everything. I also
made sure I had plenty of time in case something went wrong.
If you can imagine roping down mountain cliffs, or jumping around on slippery rocks covered in seaweed with 2 tripods, a rail, a controller,
camera, lenses, filters and rigging for 4-5 hour long sequences at a time, and then
having to calculate the rise and fall of the tides in order to capture the essence - it all prved bit of a challenge.
And almost as if planned, the trip would turn out to become very
difficult indeed. I had numerous setbacks including: airline lost my
luggage, struggling to swim ashore after falling into the Arctic sea: twice, breaking lenses, filters, tripod, computer, losing the whole dolly rig and controller into the sea, and even falling off a rather tall rock and ending
up in the hospital. As much as I wanted to give up, the best way Out is
always “Through”. I am glad I stuck it through though because there were some amazing sunrises waiting. At 1:06 you see a single scene from day to night to day.
I asked the very talented Marika Takeuchi to specifically compose and
perform a song for this movie, and what she came up with is absolutely remarkable. Thank you very much Marika!
Available in Digital Cinema 4k
Like my Facebook Page for updates www.facebook.com/TSOPhotography
Follow me on twitter.com/TSOPhotography
Press/licensing/projects contact: terjes@gmail.com
Music: "The Arctic Light" by Marika Takeuchi
Thank you to my sponsors:
and to my friend Geir Nøtnes for all the help.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by TSO Photography.
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
This image was made about 30 minutes before sunset, and the lingering clouds were my first clue that the sunset was going to be something special. For this image, though, I wanted to frame some of the small yellow wildflowers in the foreground. As I processed the image, though, I preferred it in black and white.
About 15 minutes after this, the wind died down and I was running to another location on the other side of the lake to try to get a reflected image of the fiery clouds as the sun set.
Me, on the edge of Showboat at Wildwood Summit.
Photo taken by my dad, Brent Flanders (proforged). Edited by me.
FLICKR GROUPS:
Submit some of your photography work for a chance to win FREE t-shirts and be showcased in our monthly newsletter.
the new fstop gear photo newsletter. Go get it at fstop gear.
The First Issue for the Adventure Photo Newsletter, check it out. F-Stop Adventure Photo Newsletter is distributed on the 1st and 15th of Each month.
This issue features Photos by:
* Dan Carr
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
FLICKR GROUPS:
Submit some of your photography work for a chance to win FREE t-shirts and be showcased in our monthly newsletter.
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
Me watching at this beautiful landscape, in background you can see the highest mountain in central Italy the "Corno Grande"
Please follow my work at:
www.justwalkedby.com/2012/06/fan-cleaning/
Two weeks before arriving in The Faroe Islands I bought two F-stop back-packs, the big Tilopa BC for transporting all my photo gear - and some other stuff - between destinations, and the smaller Guru back-pack for carrying the gear around once I arrived at my destination.
I'm gonna be testing the back-packs during my travels the next two month, first off is as mentioned The Faroe Islands, here after I'm going to Singapore, Cambodia and Bangkok for a month, then Austria for two weeks, more precise a week in Tyrol and a one in Vienna.
So far it's only been a positive experience, been out in the highlands a few times already, but more on that later.
The photo is from Bangkok,Thailand a city I visited for the first time in 2008, and really looking forward to visit again.
[exif show="camera,aperture,shutter,focus,iso,time,location,"]
New bag! I finally got a proper camera bag and I chose to go with f-stop:
It's great! I can finally bring all my gear along during photo trips in comfort and style ;).
Follow on:
© Mattia Negrini 2017 - Tutti i diritti riservati - All rights reserved - VIETATA OGNI RIPRODUZIONE
#himalayafilm on the ground and in the air - here @thenorthface athlete @David_goettler moves in tricky terrain high in the laingtang Himalaya a couple days ago with @timkemple and @renan_ozturk shooting with @hilareeoneill out of frame. The ground team is preparing to come out and connect with @ansonfogel and @freddiewilkinson to move to the Khumbu for phase 2. The heavy snow currently is not helping. #Simrikair @shotovercamera @fstopgear @phaseonephoto @thenorthface @jauntvr - climbing
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
Out testing my new Canon Eos M10 as a hikingcamera. The 5D mkII with the 16-35 f2.8L II is to much weight when packing a full 85l backpack(not the one in the pic..).
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
F-Stop Gear Loka backpack for sale, photographed in Milpitas, California, on September 5, 2013. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
The Internal Camera Unit comes in Large or XL. Both are designed around a professional sized camera body depth and ensure protection from bumps and bruises in the field. Both units work with the F-Stop Satori and Tilopa backpacks or can be used on their own.
About to be on a flight to Costa Rica, I think I might have enough film.
I'll see you guys in 10 days.
big gap action at our local trails
1/2500 | f2.8 | ISO 800 | 10.5mm
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