View allAll Photos Tagged storms
A storm moves in from the Atlantic toward Cape Town, basking in the late afternoon sun, embraced by Table Mountain, Lion's Head and Signal Hill. This was photographed from the slopes of Table Mountain.
We had gone to Kelly Hall Tarn for the end of the day but no sooner had our workshop group arrived but the heavens opened and we ended up sheltering under umbrellas for half an hour. For a few brief minutes when the showers passed over we were treated to some special storm light before the sun finally disappeared below the hillside. Although nice in colour, the B&W treatment seemed to simplify things, particluarly the rather busy reeds.
If you want to see the sunshine, you have to weather the storm.
Frank Lane
Time Lapse Video: youtu.be/emtkaTMYqSc
Monochrome Desert storm over the southwestern desert and mountains. Taken with a Nikon D40X converted to infrared with 24-120VR Nikkor lens. All my published books, available world wide, can be viewed here:
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Taken during heavy rain with wind gustingg to 60mph. Standing was almost impossible, but keeping rain and sea spray off the lens was even harder!
Summer storms passing over a local poppy field ... taken yesterday near Ramside golf course.
Taken using a Kase 0.9M grad filter & Kase polariser.
Yesterday my camera buddy and I decided to check out the amazing sky over Surfers Paradise, this is what we saw - Narrowneck Beach - Gold Coast - Australia.
Please view large.
Hand held crop and frame only.
Kurt Peiser Gallery.
The New Masterclass.
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Australia's Gallery of Excellence.
This amazing Cell came across Birubi Beach in Anna Bay during our Fundamentals workshop.
This is a 18 shot hand held panorama.
johnarmytagephotography.com.au/new-zealand/
2 Spots available for our April 2019 NZ Tour..
Dunes, Sand Storm. © Copyright 2019 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A sand storm sweeps across layered dunes.
Here I decided to offer a somewhat more subjective view of a sand dunes scene, photographed late in the day during a period of high winds and a sand storm. If you see this as a calm scene... imaging gale winds blowing across from left to right, carrying large volumes of airborne sand, and the distant views obscured by these clouds filling the atmosphere. It was a wild scene, and I was only able to photograph it for a short period of time.
The question of what is "real" in photographs has long intrigued me. There are few cases in which I believe the goal of a photograph might be to present an objectively accurate rendering of the subject. In fact, I believe that it is actually impossible for a photograph to do that — I like to say that, "All photographs lie." Some who feel differently about this, and who hold that photographs should be "real," point to classic photography when suggesting this. However, if any mode of photography is amenable to creative license, it is black and white photography! The ability to produce an expressively subject image in black and white may be unsurpassed. And here I "went there," with a photograph that aspires not to reproduce objective reality but one that hopes to evoke subjective truth.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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June 10, 2010 The supercell we ditched for the one that would put down an incredible tornado!
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An edit to this photo. Cropped a bit and lightened up some of the darkness.
A final storm chase of the season
The weather gods offered one more opportunity to capture some nice stormy shots before retiring until next year. I chased this storm from front to back, before setting up behind it to catch some of the lightning it was spitting out.
“The storm starts, when the drops start dropping. When the drops stop dropping then the storm starts stopping.” ~ Dr. Seuss
EF0 tornado near Prairie City IA.
A little bit more processed photo, in order to reach cinematic vintage look.
Two days ago, I found myself under a tornado watch. As the day progressed, I saw that our temperature was too low for really violent storms and I went out to photograph the passing thunderstorms. Here is an old farm road which was long ago cut by the expansion of the lake.
A stunning windy sunset on the border of Nebraska and Kansas, with a hint of lightning adding another light source to this stormy sunset scene.
2 image panoramic, one at 1.6sec for the crops, one at 0.4 sec for the sky, both images were taken horizontally.
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Thought i'd start writing something in here from now on...hopefully :)
I woke up this morning to drop my wife down the train station at 5:30 am, and to my surprise the sky was absolutely stunning. It was lit up from the sun hitting the dust in the sky creating a misty effect, but only a million times better.
I threw the camera and tripod in the car and heading down to the lake where I knew the jetty would make a perfect shot with this dust storm. I have a few other shots which I will post in the next day or so but thought i'd start with one of the better ones.
What a crazy start to the day. Bring on more of this unpredictable weather.
Shot with my Sony a350 + Sigma 10mm - 20mm, which I havent had much of a chance to use yet but am very pleased with it so far :D However it isnt so new now as it got covered in red dust from shooting!