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Guianan cock of the rock - Page 3

The light of the setting sun hits Mt Cook with the glacial water of the Hooker River in the foreground. This was just off the Hooker Valley Track in New Zealand. The hike was awesome, and hard to beat in the views per mile/difficulty level. It's a relatively short, flat hike that has 3 cool bridges and great views in every direction.

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The soft light of early dawn illuminates the southern coast of Australia at Twelve Apostles, along the Great Ocean Road

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One of the bridges to Hooker Valley, Mount Cook, New Zealand.

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This photo is taken after the sunset when most of the other photographers have left this popular spot in Laguna Beach. Finally there are no more people in the frame and the lights from the far away added more color to the picture.

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Bagrati Cathedral The Cathedral of the Dormition, or the Kutaisi Cathedral, more commonly known as Bagrati Cathedral, is an 11th-century cathedral in the city of Kutaisi, in the Imereti region of Georgia. A masterpiece of the medieval Georgian architecture, the cathedral suffered heavy damage throughout centuries and was reconstructed to its present state through a gradual process starting in the 1950s, with major conservation works concluding in 2012. A distinct landmark in the scenery of central Kutaisi, the cathedral rests on the Ukimerioni Hill. - Wikipedia -

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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.

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Mt Cook illuminated in alpenglow. The end of a great hike, after traveling halfway around the world to get here. The skies would darken soon after this and I hiked back in some of the darkest skies I've seen. The amount of stars in the sky was amazing.

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We drove over to see the Salton Sea before the smelly season. It was really quite an experience. Incredible area. On the way back we went through Glamis and did a bit of dune spotting.

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One of the archways at the Budapest Parliament building.

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We were up at 3:30am on the day that the clocks went forward to summit the Cobbler and catch the first light of the summer. We made it to the top by 6:30am to catch the sunrise then once we had taken a few shots my friend climbed on top of the Needle (a rocky protrusion on the Cobbler) and looked out towards Ben Lomond. Without a cloud in the sky the light was perfect.

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Chapel of St.John of Nepomuk, belonging to the Ranuihof in Villnöß. One of the hotspots (like Hallstatt in Austria) for Asian and mainly Japanese and Chinese tourists in the World Nature Heritage Dolomites in Italy!

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Sunset near Gibson Steps at Twelve Apostles Marine National Park in Australia.Had a great time driving the Great Ocean Road in Australia. Watching the sun set along the shore at Twelve Apostles was one of my favorite things, the ocean never ceases to amaze!

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Waterfalls near Milford Sound, New Zealand. One of the most amazing experiences I've had traveling. This was on the road to Milford Sound in New Zealand. It is one of the rainest places on Earth and it was absolutely pouring when I was there. Waterfalls were forming literally everywhere around, just coming down the sides of the mountains.

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Taken during SIGMA's dance set at Electric Garden's Festival Sydney. The camera was actually mounted onto my Ronin at the event so I could shoot video for the client, but ended up just taking a couple photos for myself. This was one of my favourites.

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Lainbachfall I had to reupload this again because there was there white edge on the left side of the previous version. At least I could correct some more chromatic abberations :)

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detail view of the stone structure of a mountain range in Switzerland during spring with left over snow

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detail view of the stone structure of a mountain range in Switzerland during spring with left over snow

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Part-way through the coast of California sits a lonely lighthouse looking on to the Pacific Ocean.

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I spent the past summer working on the 4UR Ranch in southwest Colorado which provided me plenty of opportunity to capture some great shots. This particular picture looks down from the mountainside on the east side of the ranch. The Rio Grande River can be seen flowing past the entrance of the ranch as it winds its way through wagon wheel gap.

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We took a little trip to the east of tenerife. At one point we left our car in a parking lot... We went for a swim and enjoyed the sun on our faces. Later that day, when we came back to get our car, the parking lot was closed!🤦🏼‍♂️ We asked people in the restaurants nearby but nobody seemed to be able to help us. A very kind man who lived in a village which wasn’t far from the parking lot said he would drive back into the village and ask the people there who could open the parking area. In the meantime my friends and I watched the beautiful sunset and I took this picture.🌄 After waiting for ages, someone came and opened the parking lot for us. Even though it was annoying at first, I’d say we did make the best out of a bad situation.👏🏼

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Going through the Atlas mountains I took a couple of shots but wanted to introduce framing. As a result, there's a gradient on framing from the hard rugged rock all the way to the snowy mountains.

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I found these pictures to be a unique view of the Grand Canyon.

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Walking around in the Bisti/De-na-zin area of northern New Mexico I used the Rokinon 12/2.8 stopped down to f/22 for the sunburst effect. I added more sky to make a square image, in post.

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Birthday weekend in Paris. This second set is of street art, and bright colours. All the things you need in city with so much anger and violence at present.

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I was travelling across Vietnam for a month in 2018. While trekking through a jungle, I came across a cave with a narrow opening and I went in until there was no more light. This is the last bit of the cave that was lit up. after this, it was pure darkness.

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Airbnb we stayed at celebrating twenty years of marriage. Cozy little house nestled in the woods in Roberts Creek, BC @eastcreekstudio

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Unsplash ID r4PbOL-LUbs

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Endless view on top of the ryten peak, norway

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Durdle Door Durdle Door (sometimes written Durdle Dor) is a natural limestone arch on the Jurassic Coast near Lulworth in Dorset, England. It is privately owned by the Welds, a family who owns 12,000 acres (50 km2) in Dorset in the name of the Lulworth Estate. It is open to the public. The name Durdle is derived from the Old English word ‘thirl' meaning bore or drill. - Wikipedia -

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Taking this photo was a little challenging because of the perspective. I wanted to represent the service of this great local coffee shop in my town.

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The head of this crocodile in a pond just looks like a log or rock covered in duckweed until you spot the eye looking at you.

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I was hiking around Yosemite and photographing with a variety of lenses. I took several shots with a 28mm f2 and some with my 50mm f1.8. It seemed I was capturing good pictures but all of them only slightly deviated from the typical pictures you see of these colossal rocks. On whim I pulled out my dad’s old 200mm Minolta Rokkor telephoto lens that used in the 1970s with his XD11. I started shooting with this heavy old lens and quickly became obsessed with the details and colors it showed. Somehow a lens with a narrower field of view helped show just how giant and beautiful El Capitan is.

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The rough beauty of northern Italy

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Over the cliffs of Torrey Pines

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Shooting at night becomes a trend for my car photography. Of course, taking photos at low light, it’s way over my skills, techniques and the gear I have. Miraculously they came out quite pleasant. All this comes unexpectedly because these sessions are never planned, and I just had the chance to have my camera in the trunk and pass by a well-lighted parking lot.

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Around every bend of Iceland’s majestic highway is a touch from the Divine.

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This photo was taken while sitting in the sand on the western shore of Barbados. After a day exploring the island, my friends and I sat down to watch the sunset and reflect.

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It was an incredible couple of days in Zion. There was snow everywhere and it was very cold. Late on afternoon I caught this tree in shadow against the varnish of sandstone walls. The warm light was comfortable in the frigid winter evening.

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shot and styled by me for an assessment at uni. I used some of the old Jil Sanders magazines as well as some Monica Bellucci shots for Vogue as inspiration

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Taken at dusk in the badlands of Northern New Mexico

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In the US we have “daylight savings time” — and today was the first day to have an extra hour of daylight, so I made the most of it!

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It was amazing to be on the top of Älplihorn just on time for this beautiful sunrise. I hiked and climbed a couple of hours through the night, passing some chamois and ptarmigans in the darkness, and reached the top exhausted but very happy.

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According to a 2018 McKinsey report, China boasts 114 of the world’s 147 female, self-made billionaires (America has 14). And almost 50% more women hold professional or technical jobs for every 100 men in the Philippines. Asia is one of the most progressive regions for women, yet stereotypes of what Asian women are like and look like persist. BBH Singapore’s ‘See Different’ collection of images seeks to change that by showing the true diversity and personality of women across the Asian region. Photo by @nickyloh with the support of @amanacliq on Instagram.

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Blue and white aerial view of the snow-covered Rocky Mountains

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The weather was inclement most of the time while I was in Grand Teton NP, but occasionally the sun would break thru like this. To learn how to take pictures like this, read my educational blogs at www.sharetimsphotos.com.

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This waterfall is called “Månafossen” which directly translates to “The moon waterfall”. It flows down stream in the south-western part of Norway.

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Walking around Sydney Mardi Gras 2019 capturing this special event. The Sydney Gay & Lesbian Mardi Gras is one of Australia’s biggest tourist drawcards, with the parade and dance party attracting many international and domestic tourists. It is New South Wales’ second-largest annual event in terms of economic impact, generating an annual income of about A$30 million for the state. The event grew from gay rights parades held annually since 1978 and has been a major help in passing the same-sex marriage legislation in Australia on 9 December 2017.

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We drove down this road, chasing the silky, wavering fabric of the last golden light of the day. As we weaved around the rocky bend of this mountainous road, we caught sight of this lonely rock, standing mighty and tall, of which we could only describe as the international step brother of the Swiss Matterhorn

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