Myanmar is amazing for photography, but the sanitation conditions leave much to be desired. But a highly recommended place to shoot, landscape, people/street, textures/abstracts. Got a lot of photos to digest at this point.
let me share this image from the non-tourist section of jokulsarlon glacier in iceland wherein you will have to slide going down into a very very narrow shoreline. I was so looking forward to a long exposure image of color, light and ice. taken with a 5dmk3, 17-40 F4L, 17mm, ISO 50, F16, 66 secs, B+W ND 106 + Lee Pro Glass 3-Stop, Lee 0.6 HE GND.
Thx for posting the bigger image, gotta add Iceland to the must visit list, like the mystery in the water, trying to figure out what is going on adds to the intrigue, I keep thinking the horizon is not level, but it really is.
Outstanding shot, a composition that must be very rare. Being at Wonder Lake for sunrise is quite the trick. Camping there seems the only answer, as the first bus normally doesn't arrive until much later.
Many thanks! We were staying at the nearby North Face Lodge, so the only trick was getting out of our warm beds before dawn. The rest was pretty much luck, as the mountain likes to hide in the clouds. [Note: This is a reply to stanparker's comment on my image of Mt. McKinley. I'm a noob and don't know how to post a reply in the right place. Any help is appreciated.]
Great images everyone! It's fun reading about the different experiences and reasons why people pick their favorites.
I got to enjoy 46 mountain peaks this year but my absolute favorite was Mount Assiniboine - the "Matterhorn of the Rockies". This photo was taken from the north ridge climbing route across the east face looking south. Forest fires burning in the USA are responsible for the early morning haze.
Love the picture of the sea. I'm assuming the slow shutter technique has been used here? Its done to perfection. Absolutely magical and perfect for a calendar.
Love this shot. Did you use a BIG STOPPER filter ?
David Patterson wrote:
Always one of my favorite threads. There is so much to be learned from the talented people on this forum. Thanks for all the support over the years. Here's one from earlier in the year. Portland Head Light in Maine before dawn after a snow shower with the wind howling:
