Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts

Monday 15 December 2014

Wild Adventure of a Man and his Dog in Breathtaking Nature Photographs



Well, few things in the animal kingdom are very stronger than the bond between people and dogs, and it is the modest but powerful force behind this relationship that gives illustrator John Stortz’s photos their charm. When he travels throughout the United States with his attractive and fittingly named dog Wolf, he takes photographs of some of the stunning locations they’ve visited. Without any doubt these’re great adventures, excellent shooting, and most magnificent travelling companion a man can have.

The faithful dog, whose full name is “Wolfgang” teamed up with Stortz when he adopted Wolf from a shelter about two years ago, their Instagram is really a desire to browse, as the photographs of the lovely wolf-like Wolfgang are punctuated by Stortz’s striking illustrations. However Stortz draws a diversity of subjects, his affection for nature and the Inspiration of Wolf on his work is clear. Be sure to take a lovely look! The added dimension of the relationship between photographer and dog makes the difference between sighted and reading the photographs.

Sunday 7 December 2014

The Majestic Beauty of Earth From Above



Our planet earth is extremely beautiful, that has captured by British Photographer Peter Adams with stunning images of African deserts, plunging waterfalls and Arctic snows capes from 3,000ft, is making some of the world’s greatest landscapes look like captivating works of abstract art. The nature lover photographer travelled thousands of miles to document the varied surfaces of the planet (all from high above). The 55-year-old, from the Cotswolds, snapped the images while flying in light aircraft, helicopters and gyrocopters over some of the most well-known tourist destinations in the world, including Yellowstone National Park in the US and Namibia’s Namib Desert.

From high above, Yellowstone’s Grand Prismatic Spring looks like an alien volcano, while the desert in Andalucia, Spain looks like a scene from Mars. Some of his most remarkable photographs were captured in Australia, where he flew over the blue waters at the Great Barrier Reef and a beach in Queensland, where the sand meets the sea to create an outstanding swirling pattern. Moreover another image from Queensland shows the destructive force of lightning, as a green forest is marred by a patch of grey, dead trees. In other scenes, travelers look like ants as they snap photos of a superb waterfall in Iceland, and strips of land nestled between canals in northern Holland look like brushstrokes. Peter’s work has been featured in publications around the world and he has been recognized with several awards and honors, including 2003 Travel Photographer of the Year.

Monday 13 October 2014

The spectacular boiling lave and ice bubbles images that celebrate the beauty of nature



These’re extremely beautiful pictures you’ve to look again and again to realize exactly what they are. German photographer Thorsten Scheuermann has travelled the world to snap a series of images that take a left-field view at nature’s beauty concentrating on one sole object. The photographer took the dangerous initiatives to captures the luminous, boiling lava of Kilauea Volcano, blue cracked mud in Oregon's Alvord Desert, and a humble row of trees in Leavenworth, Washington. These’re stunning sites that can gain greater significance and have their beauty exposed when excluding everything else around them. It was really a memorable trip and I enjoyed a lot with lot of new learning’s. The moments of beauty around me in everyday life, things like evening light filtering through leaves or an interesting cloud formation spotted during my commute. My object is to encouraged people to pay more attention to their environment & love their surroundings. I absolutely relish the beings outdoors with my camera, even weather conditions aren’t perfect. I always have a good time just getting out there and enjoy the process of looking for photo opportunities. I am always critical of my own work and realize lots of opportunity for improvement. But since that means spending more time outside photographing, it's inspiring rather than discouraging.Source: Dailymail

Thursday 14 August 2014

Photographer Julie Fletcher Leaves Her City Life to Capture Stunning Images of Australian Outback



Photographer Julie Fletcher quitting her office job finishing a failing relationship and leaving city in life in Sydney. She finally is living in her dreams, when traveling to Australia remotest locations to capture stunning landscape and gorgeous wildlife of the land Down under. Julie hold her camera in hand and roams the vast outback and photograph the majestic sights, the iconic and breathtaking Uluru, wild kangaroos peeking up inquisitively, calm lakes dotted with twisted trees, rugged mountains towering over barren land, and brilliant night skies filled with endless stars. 

Well, there is nothing out there but at the same time there is so much if you just see and not just look, the photographer says of the secluded southern regions that she frequents. This region has made me a improved photographer by challenging me all the time. I am continually looking for a changed approach on the same subject. It’s taught me to keep things simple and don’t overthink things.