Your browser does not support JavaScript! Our sites need it to work more smooth

Fog lake - Page 2

I arrived in Yosemite at 5:20 a.m. in order to catch the sunrise at Tunnel View, but the clouds ruined the view. So I wandered the valley for some other sight to behold and found this beautiful reflection in the flooded waters of Yosemite valley.

 By unsplash.com
photo

Some of the Tufas at Mono Lake. They are calcium carbonate formations formed at the bottom of the lake when the lake was deeper. LA water officials started buying water rights and draining the lake in the early 1900's. As the water dropped the tufas were exposed. To learn how to take pictures like this, read my educational blogs at www.sharetimsphotos.com.

 By unsplash.com
photo

These Mono Lake tufas were turned pink by a great colorful sunset. To learn how to take pictures like this, read my educational blogs at www.sharetimsphotos.com.

By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID ae8PGw7V4jI

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID oQXblPFIfDI

 By unsplash.com
photo

Made with Canon 5d Mark III and loved analog lens, Leica APO Macro Elmarit-R 2.8 / 100mm (Year: 1993)

 By unsplash.com
photo

The reflection of Yosemite Falls appears in spring floodwaters at Yosemite National Park, California, USA.

By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID rmuJQJQRkKE

 By unsplash.com
photo

Discovered in 1781 by the French astronomer and comet hunter, Pierre Méchain, the Sombrero galaxy is a lenticular galaxy, which is a classification between full elliptical and spiral, meaning that it has a disc structure but without spiral arms. It’s about 31 million light years away in the constellation of Virgo and about 50 million light years across (one-third of the Milky Way’s diameter). Astronomers have determined that the supermassive black hole at the center of the galaxy is about 1 billion solar masses, making it one of the largest in nearby galaxies. They’ve also determined that there are between 1,200 and 2,000 globular clusters present, more than ten times the estimate for the Milky Way’s population, and they’ve been able to correlate the prevalence of globular clusters with the amount of bulge in the galaxy. Using infrared spectroscopy astronomers have also determined that the bulk of star formation occurs within the highly contrasted dust lane. This is 2:20 hours of exposure.

 By unsplash.com
photo

For more pictures: instagram.com/_blrguillaume contact: [email protected]

By unsplash.com
photo

Overlooking Bled Lake. IG: instagram.com/febiyanr

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID yO7H-zYSE_k

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID 6wEd5oTmhDE

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID zHpT7M_IKw4

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID 2sfzLF3Qpes

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID BiTt66s60To

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID C-I_w_Z5cG8

 By unsplash.com
photo

NGC 4565 – the Needle Galaxy Located between 30 – 50 million light years away, it’s the most prominent edge-on spiral galaxies we have in our view. Residing near the North Galactic Pole in the constellation Coma Berenices (named for “Berenice's Hair" in Latin and refers to Queen Berenice II of Egypt, who cut off her hair in gratitude to the gods for the safe return of her husband from battle), it has a spatial diameter of 140,000 light-years (Milky Way = 105,000 ly) and is estimated to contain a trillion stars (Milky Way 250-400 billion). With the darkness from a central dust lane obscuring much of the visual core of the galaxy, it’s very similar to our view of the core our Milky Way, and as such is studied extensively by astronomers.

 By unsplash.com
photo

Beautiful sunset near french lake For more pictures: instagram.com/_blrguillaume contact: [email protected]

 By unsplash.com
photo

A little rocky island in the lake ''Ågelsjön'', being hit by the warm spring-time sun rays. Near Norrköping, Sweden.

By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID paUfdNMnR7Y

 By unsplash.com
photo

This excursion to the Cime Bianche Lakes, Breuil-Cervinia in the Valtournenche, was among the most beautiful excursions I did. The path is not so difficult and allows you to see breathtaking views. If you love the mountains, but you are not expert hikers, I recommend visiting this place, because it will leave you speechless.

 By unsplash.com
photo

Fog rolls down into Lake Wakatipu, New Zealand at sunset. I was driving towards Queenstown, NZ in an attempt to shoot the Remarkables for sunset. I was running behind schedule to make it in time, and was driving along Lake Wakatipu when the light began to change. I came across a small rest area/campground(side note, NZ is awesome for that #vanlife!) and hiked down to the lake and began shooting. Fog began to roll over the mountain and it was much more beautiful in person than this shot captures. As the sun got further down, it illuminated the clouds above in color making a spectacular sunset. I wished I had a stronger ND filter for a long exposure here, but had only grabbed the 3 stop instead of 10 stop before I left.

By unsplash.com
photo

For more pictures: instagram.com/_blrguillaume contact: [email protected]

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID rSaIa1clcEU

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID Ceh6yQjzYoQ

 By unsplash.com
photo

I went to Berlin with some good friends a few weeks ago. We were pretty late for the sunset, but made it just in time. We went up on a terrace of a hotel there to get that view! I'm really happy with the result of that long exposure. What do you think?

By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID Rcz61LjXX6A

 By unsplash.com
photo

My photos aren't typically super colorful, but how could I not with water this freaking green? The dudes wake surfing on Mountain Dew for pete's sake.

 By unsplash.com
photo

Rinjani. Last week hike to this beautiful crater lake was quite intense. First day was rough. Nine hours of hike with both legs cramped the whole path. Not sure if it is because I'm out of shape by now, or is it my backpack that was too heavy. Or am I just getting old? Second day was better though. That was another 6 hours hike until we finally reach Plawangan, where I took this picture. Literally cried when I saw the lake. It was magnificent. The scale is insane. We were walking under the rain most of the day on the third day. I already had a feeling that there might be flood in one of the four rivers that we crossed. That's exactly what happened. Thankfully the water was still less than half of my height so getting across was still possible. Overall this hike is one of the best and most scenic walk I ever did! And especially because I get to share this trip with one of my best friends.

 By unsplash.com
photo

Beautiful weekend in Washington DC and the Cherry Blossoms were at peak! A must see for any tourists in DC. Enjoy!

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID em2ytvoRgFc

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID Gb1DbC0wwgQ

 By unsplash.com
photo

It's ice. For real.

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID EQoy5wuqD0I

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID fR9U2S31Exs

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID kN2Y2dhIoxs

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID c8L9O4YZPl0

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID dw5cnUACb94

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID -dbAuw_PsuQ

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID Exj9-cn1Wso

 By unsplash.com
photo

Photoshoot and bowties inspired by Frida Kahlo for Sewn Apart. Photo by Von.co Model: Ericka Leigh

 By unsplash.com
photo

I did this Kayak Tour of the Milford Sound on a recent trip to New Zealand with Urban Armor Gear. After racing a colleague directly across the sound (about 1/2 mile), I pulled my camera out while resting and waiting for the rest of the group to catch up. The kayak was narrow and would easily tip so every movement on the kayak was tedious. Here I balanced my phone while taking a picture of the fog and light rain which gave the fiordlands an eerie feeling. Due to the lack of light, the only thing color that really stood out was my kayak and dry bag.

 By unsplash.com
photo

fire falls 2019

 By unsplash.com
photo

Discover my childhood landscape, the one that surrounds me for so many years, from the sky. Indescribable sensation, incomparable moment.

 By unsplash.com
photo

A foggy November evening at Ågelsjön. This narrow but long lake is a popular destination for locals and tourists alike, no matter the season. Situated in a steep and wooded valley just north of Norrköping. The fog was thick and blocked the view of the other side, isolating the tree against the background.

 By unsplash.com
photo

A storm looks chaotic from indoors, but in the woods, it’s calm, quiet and surreal. Had this place to myself for a skate through the forest, with nothing but the ice cracking through the valley to remind you that you’re standing on a lake of water.

 By unsplash.com
photo

When the city shuts down for a snowstorm, I pack my skates, hike into the woods and enjoy this incredible spot to myself. Nothing beats the magic a snow storm brings. Huge snowflakes and complete silence on the ice, with the exception of the odd ice crack rippling through the valley reminding you that you’re on top of a lake of water.

 By unsplash.com
photo

Dusted off the old skates for a hike back into the woods in the middle of snow storm to get this lake to myself.

 By unsplash.com
photo

Unsplash ID ZDwp-QdzoH8

 By unsplash.com
photo
Previous Next
Bye