View allAll Photos Tagged remote
Icebergs, icefields, red sedementary rocks and a small glacier in Rodefjord, Scoresby Sund, East Greenland. The red sedimentary rock adds colour to this barren land and the beautiful clear light and low humidity makes everything pop.
18/05/2020 www.allenfotowild.com
The rangers houses in the far disatance nestling among the trees have a long way to go for a pint of milk!!
This section along the shoreline south of Lost Villages Museum, Long Sault, Ontario. Open water on the St. Lawrence River that can be accessible for our canoe. Unfortunately snow falling the next 4 days making it difficult to paddle. Soon ice will form here too soon.
Below, where I scootered to view this. There is a long walk to the shoreline from Lost Villages, where my scooter is viewed below…
My favorite shot from early this morning and therefore my second ever attempt at shooting the Milky Way galactic core. By the time I shot this one "astro dark" had given way to "civil twilight" but I rather like the resulting tones, even if the core was a bit less visible. The light pollution is from Reno Nevada I believe as this shot was captured in the western Nevada desert, not far from the California line. Decent start for a nightscape noob, if I say so myself :)
The remoteness of this far corner of the island really appealed to me. I spent almost a whole day wandering around this beautiful place. Just watching the waves crash on the rocks was mesmerising.
Many thanks for your visits, kind comments and faves very much appreciated.
Bali is a small island of the Indonesian archipelago. It is located 9 degrees south of the equator, between the Indian and Pacific Ocean, and blessed by fertile volcanic soil and much tropical rainfalls. Rice can be harvest here three times a year.
Commercial tourism has not effected this remote part of Bali.
I chosed to live there for some time from 1989 to 1991 and then returned for a visit every year. For me, Karangasem in the East, is the most beautiful part pf Bali!
I took this photo in 2001 with an analogue Nikon FE camera and 35mm Kodak Gold, ISO 200 negative film, and then scanned with Nikon Coolscan IVED film scanner.
(2001,Neg.0073_ 007)
©This photo is the property of Helga Bruchmann. Please do not use my photos for sharing, printing or for any other purpose without my written permission. Thank you!
Taken from above Altnaharra C@M club site from one of the remains of a building forcibly abandoned during the "clearances". Below by the Loch is the remote but beautifully located camp site.
The monument comprises the extensive remains of the settlement of Grummore, occupied at least as early as 1726 and cleared in 1819. The majority of the monument was scheduled in 1962, but this re-scheduling adjusts the boundaries to take account of better mapping now available and also of recent changes in land use beside Loch Naver.
ancientmonuments.uk/126029-grummore-depopulated-township-...
www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/bettyhill/strathnaver/inde....
I've had the honor of photographing some pretty amazing creatures, but none more awe-inspiring than the polar bear. The first time was in Alaska which I can only describe as a true come true and a testament to myself that I could carry out a lifelong dream on my own, to a very remote place (of course with guides). The 2nd time was in Canada, where I wanted to share that thrill with my best travel companion ... my husband. The two trips could not have been any different, though both very exciting. Yes, both times I witnessed polar bears moving freely about on the landscape, but in very different habitats. Like the coastal brown bears that I hold most dearly to my heart, the polar bear has its own special pull on my soul ... I think especially so since it was a childhood dream ever since visiting the science museum and standing next to the polar bear they had on display (taxidermy of course) and feeling so dwarfed by it and imaging the power it possessed. When I caught my first glimpse of one in Alaska, I distinctly remember that I silently gasped and momentarily stopped breathing. I hope that one day I can again see these amazing apex predators, perhaps in a different location ... who knows, but I can dream.
US Navy NWTSPM McDonnell-Douglas QF-4N Phantom BuAerNo. 153039/134 heads a line of Pt. Mugu based assets including two more QF-4's 152037/135 and 150465/- , a quartet of F-14 Tomcats and with at least a pair of F/A-18 Hornets opposite
QF-4's are converted airframes which can either be flown 'manned' or remotely as 'unmanned' aerial targets used in live missile testing
Unfortunately that 'Open House' back in 1996 was plagued by a Sea Fog and nothing at all got airborne
Scanned Kodak 35mm Transparency
Photo from Dombås - Norway
December 2020
Remote shooting, using Canon Camera Connect and Canon R6 eye focusing.
Seyðisfjörður is a remote fisherman village in the far east of Iceland. It is accessible by a mountain pass road that is open only in summer. We traveled by night to get good light for photography, and slept in the morning. We arrived at the picturesque town at around 3:30 in the early morning for sunrise. The center has a nice colorful footpath with shops on both sides. OPIÐ means open.
I processed a balanced, a paintery, and a photographic HDR photo from three RAW exposures, blended them selectively, and carefully adjusted the color balance and curves. I welcome and appreciate constructive comments.
Thank you for visiting - ♡ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, like the Facebook page, order beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
-- ƒ/8.0, 12 mm, 1/90, 1/350, 1/1500 sec, ISO 200, Sony A7 II, Rokinon 12mm F2.8, HDR, 3 RAW exposures, _DSC1408_9_0_hdr3bal1pai5pho1d.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography
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
To travel to the remote Kimberly region of north west Australia, one of the worlds last frontiers, is an adventure in itself. This is a reflective shot I took from a zodiac meandering through the mangroves in late fall (southern hemisphere). The rock formations in the Kimberly were deposited up to 1.75 billion years ago by major river systems that flowed from north to south across the whole region.
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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It was a sad and disappointing day when Henry discovered the Universal Remote Control did not, in fact, control the Universe!
Partway out to Mullach na Dheiragain from Sgurr nan Ceathreamhnan. MnD is the darker peak along the ridge in the middle-distance. (Carn Eige and Mam Sodhail are the peaks to the right). This felt like a long out-and-back walk in a VERY remote place, made all the more fun by the twisty rocky path over intervening summit Carn na Con Dhu.
A 28 mile day in total. 14 on bike (cycle in and back; Loch Affric car park along the loch's south shore to the Allt Coire Ghaidheil bridge approx 1.6 miles beyond Strawberry Cottage) and 14 on foot - hike up to Bealach Coire Ghaidheil, over An Socach to Sg nan C'nan, out to MnD and back, cut across Coire nan Dearcag, down to Alltbeithe Youth Hostel and walk back to bike. Do-able in a single day; I think it was around 11 hours. Fantastic journey into a remote area.. but tiring!
View of Owachomo Bridge in Utah's Natural Bridges National Monument (March 2013). This remote park has a nifty loop hike that allows you to visit three very photogenic natural bridges in one day.
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
Those who think that Iceland’s been ruined by American tourists just need to venture further north. Vestfirðir in the Westfjords are the part of Iceland that looks (when you look at a map of the country) a little like the antlers of a reindeer. With its endless fjords and coves, this is not an area for fast traveling My 500 link 500px.com/yiannispavlis
The remote Gallan Head on the west coast of Lewis has a unique atmosphere and is home to a community project, following the departure of the RAF a number of years ago and the opening up of the peninsula. From the website: "Gallan Head is a high promontory on the Isle of Lewis in the Western Isles of Scotland, and is the most North-Westerly point of Britain.
It is a piece of land of strange beauty and a powerful spiritual energy, with fantastic views of historical islands and landscape features in a great sweeping arc around it. From its highest point there is a 360 degree view of all the surrounding sea, wildlife, islands and land, and at night – dark, unpolluted skies afford vast astronomical potential.
It is here that we hope, in a few years, to open an observatory, for both wildlife and sea watching and the many phenomena of the heavens, housed in a specially designed building which will add to, rather than detract from the natural landscape. This will be known at the Cetus Project – listening to whales in the sea and watching the constellation Cetus in the night sky. This project has the enthusiastic support of the Stornoway Astronomical Society and John Brown, the Astronomer Royal for Scotland, who has become patron of the project."
The mist was rising off the creek, which created areas of soft focus amongst an otherwise crisp shot. 20171210BullCreekPsDxoLr4