View allAll Photos Tagged remote
Creeping up the bark of a tree in search of food, the Treecreeper’s cryptic brown, white and yellow-gold plumage gives it the perfect camouflage.
Treecreepers need mature trees in which to search the bark's nooks, crannies and fissures for invertebrate food. They begin searching for food low down on a tree, working their way up before fluttering back down to the lower part of a nearby tree and completing the exercise over again.
Treecreepers are resident in Britain & Ireland and as a small bird, can suffer during harsh winters, resulting in population fluctuations. They are found throughout Britain & Ireland, except for the highest peaks and some of the more remote Scottish islands.
Blue hour at Southbourne
A beautiful evening at Southbourne in Dorset, UK.
Technical details
Exposure 2.5 seconds @ F11 ISO 100
Canon EOS 60D & Sigma 10-20 F4-F5.6 mm
Manfrotto 190 XDB tripod
Hahnel Remote Capture remotes
Formatt Hitech Filters, Firecrest CPL, ND 0.6 SE
Mindshift by Think Tank Filter Case
Optechusa camera strap
The photographers were stood well away watching the mist beginning to lift on Derwent Water in the Lake District National Park. They were operating the cameras on remote control as the sun was just beginning to have an impression on the mist.
Derwent Water is one of the principal bodies of water in the Lake District National Park, measuring approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) long by 1 mile (1.6 km) wide and is some 72 feet (22 m) deep.
A thread of water in a broad river valley in late summer reflects the snow-covered mountains in Milne Land, Scoresby Sund, Greenland. A small receding glacier had deposited a large scree field fanning out from its terminus.
26/03/2020 www.allenfotowild.com
The last time I showed you a waterfall was 15th November 2019 😯
Since they are one of my favorite subjects to photograph I had to change that quickly 😄 So here you go, one of the most remote yet beautiful waterfalls Europe has to offer!
Inch strand, Dingle Peninsula, Co Kerry, Ireland.
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Nature, travel, photography: MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL
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Enveloped in remote Northern Ontario forest, an ONR ballast extra makes it's presence known with the venerable GMD SD40-2 putting on quite the performance. Just like when the '40 was fresh out of the shops in London a caboose brings up the tail.
Those who think that Iceland’s been ruined by tourists just need to venture further north. the land of otherworldly vistas, air travel-disrupting volcanoes and polite, stylish Vikings – already feels remote.
In Westfjords, a lonely peninsula that juts out like a thumb into the Denmark Strait toward Greenland, it seems even more so. Here the weather can change in a heartbeat – sunny afternoons quickly swallowed by icy winds and low clouds filled with fat snowflakes.
It’s six hours by road from Reykjavik, the Icelandic capital, but be warned: Driving the twisting routes of Westfjord’s wind- and snow-whipped mountain passes can be hair-raising.
For those who make the journey (a four-wheel-drive vehicle is recommended, as is a sense of adventure) the region’s natural features, eating options and activities are worth the white-knuckle ride. the photo was taken by Dynjandi waterfall
Strobisten Info:
Ein Canon Speedlite 430 EX II leuchtet von links direkt in die Blume. Von rechts hinten hellt ein Canon Speedlite 430EX III-RT die Blume von hinten auf. Ausgelöst wurden die Blitze mit Youngnou Fernauslösern.
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Strobists Info:
A Canon Speedlite 430 EX II shines directly into the flower from the left. From the right back, a Canon Speedlite 430EX III-RT lights up the flower from behind. The flashes were triggered with Youngnou remote triggers.
Ci sono momenti, all'alba, in cui si vede nettamente il confine fra il regno del sole e quello delle ombre. Le nuvole sospese nel mezzo di due mondi, sembrano la porta per entrare in un mondo fatto di sola luce.
Foto dal mio archivio, buona serata
#nuvole #cielo #orange #arancione #layer #clouds #alba #dawn #sunrise #strati #imagine #immaginazione #shape
The Rio Grande forms the international border between the United States of America to the north, and Mexico to the south. This is the very remote section of the Rio Grande located in Big Bend National Park in the state of Texas, with the United States being to the left of the river as viewed in this image. It is quiet and peaceful and just out of view to the right of this image, is the one small, private boat which acts as a ferry to carry those who wish to cross into the village of Boquillas. A fascinating story here....see the text on my image, Boquillas Crossing in this photo stream.
Last sun rays over Sveinstindur in the deep highland area of Iceland called Langisjór.
This is one of the many places we visit on our summer highland tours. Check out: Photo Tour.
If you are heading towards Iceland you can visit our ReykjavÃk photo gallery or join a photo tour run by local experts.
You can also follow me on:
Contact me at: orvar@arcticphoto.is regarding publication.
All rights reserved - Copyright © Örvar Atli Þorgeirsson
Not as remote as some but remote enough.
'The Iron Pot is a small flat sandstone island with an area of 1.27 ha in south-eastern Australia. It is part of the Betsey Island Group, lying close to the south-eastern coast of Tasmania around the entrance to the River Derwent. It is the site of Iron Pot Lighthouse Tasmania's first lighthouse.' Wikipedia
This is the sum total of all buildings for the Nerlerit Inaat airport and all of the surroundings, with Hurry Inlet and the snow-covered mountains of Liverpool Land in the background, East Greenland. The nearest village for hundreds of miles around is Ittoqqortoormiit (population 450) at the bottom tip of Liverpool Land. iPhone photo.
03/01/2020 www.allenfotowild.com
No mans land, no communication available execpt the Russian and Norwegian border patrols and God!
King Oscar II Chapel in the background.
Early winter can be a great time for photography in Grasslands. The tourists are gone, wildlife is still active, it isn't too cold, and snowfall is minimal. One day in December I bounced over the frozen ruts in my Corolla and made it up into the hills in a remote southern part of the park's west block. The low sun and mixed cloud cover created an interesting, always-changing background component, and from up in the hills I could see for miles and miles. Somewhere in the distance - not too far, about five miles (8 km), the Frenchman River pours across the border into Montana. It was here that Sitting Bull crossed the Medicine Line in 1877, hounded by US Cavalry, to seek sanctuary in Canada.
To reach the cliff edge where I shot this view of the badlands, I had to hike about a hundred yards from my car; no big deal. By then I was starting to encounter snow drifts along the road, and so I decided this was far enough, and turned back.
Despite what the Flickr map may say, this photo was made on the Canadian side of the international boundary.
Photographed in Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission © 2019 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
Remote island at the north east top of Norway that looks out over the Barents Sea towards Russia. It was incredibly quiet here - no noise from aeroplanes, trains etc. just a few cars. Snow is piled up where it has been cleared from the roads and then fresh snow has made the new blanket of clean white covering everything. A single taxi at the taxi rank waiting for a fare.
I woke up very early one morning at this remote place in Argentina deep in the Andes. It was SOOOOO cold and I did not want to get out of the tent! But I did... and then I saw this! via Trey Ratcliff on FB at ift.tt/1v05hWZ Snapchat: treyratcliff ift.tt/1qx3iMJ Instagram: treyratcliff ift.tt/1c7s6Uy
To find wild, rugged landscapes where very few people explore you don’t need to leave the UK. Just head north, about as far as you can go.
Think about the numbers; there are 10 million people living inside the M25, an area about the same size as the Isle of Skye on the West Coast of Scotland. In all of Scotland there are only 5.5 million people and 3.5 million of these people live in the central belt. Around the coast of the far north of Scotland you are in for a rare treat. Endless sea cliffs with amazing rock in a wild landscape - with nobody else around for miles - offering as much adventure as you’ll ever need. And then there’s the sea stacks to make it even more fun!