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Waves breaking on the rocks at Sand Beach. Weekend trip to Maine for a friend's wedding, October 2009.
Shot with Canon XTi, EF70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS USM @ 70mm
¹⁄₃₂₀ sec at f/9.0, ISO100, no flash
Upon arrival in Iceland we were met by news that the winter's first storm was scheduled to sweep across Iceland over the following week. With it, came 14m/s+ winds, dust storms, and harsh conditions. But, it also made for beautiful photography, fresh dustings of snow, and a proper taste of Iceland's harsh but magnificent weather.
These photos were taken over a 7 day, 2,000km road trip along the South East and Eastern Fjords.
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Today in Erris was a day to die for. I was meant to be working but who could work with all this activity going on!
Coyote Buttes - The Wave The Wave is located in the Coyote Buttes North area of the Arizona Strip. There are two great photographic locations in Coyote Buttes North (The Wave and The Second Wave) and numerous minor ones including Top Rock Arch, Melody Arch and the Grotto, the Hooters, The Alcove, Sand Cove, and Fatali's Boneyard. The Wave is best photographed midday so as to minimize the extensive shadows, the other areas listed above are best photographed mid-late afternoon.
Once again some wild weather around Sydney. The monochrome presentation brings out this wave's sinister side. Seen at Curl Curl.
La mayor ola surfeada nunca en este spot del norte de la isla de Gran Canaria, uno de los mas peligrosos del mundo.
The Biggest wave ever surfed in this spot of the north of the island of Gran Canaria, one of the most dangerous in the world.
Some very strange waves on Loch Caolisport - appearing out of a flat-calm sea came some very energetic short-frequency waves creating a playground for a bunch of Eider ducks evidently enjoying playing on the crests, and dangerous enough for the Labrador to not want to try his luck swimming.
In 1925, Duke Kahanamoku brought the sport of surfing to Huntington Beach and the Southern California shores. The city’s first surf shop, Gordie’s Surf Boards, opened in 1953. Six years later, the first U.S. Surfing Championships were held in Huntington Beach. The following year, the Surfing Championships were covered on television, which rocketed Huntington Beach’s international fame as a surfer’s paradise. In 2005, the USA Surf Team adopted Huntington Beach as its official home and the Association of Surfing Professionals-North America moved to the city.
9:26 pm CEST
Full detail? -> Black and Large
Focal length: 70 mm
Aperture: f/6.3
Exposure: 1/250 Sec
ISO Speed: 100