Icy Cold
Featured Work
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iceberg blues by Geoffrey Elliott
crystal clear waters give the feeling of a tropical paradise. Icebergs and sub zero water temperatures tell another story
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Blue Iceberg by Steve Bulford
When you find ice this colour it really takes your breath away! / / (Spitsbergen – Scandinavian Arctic) / /
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Deep inside a glacier by Christine Amstutz
This picture was taken in Switzerland on the Kleinmatterhorn Glacier (inside the mountain where there is access deep down into the glacier). There is no alteration whatsoever but I had to put my camera on automatic option to get the colours present.
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Troll Castle by David Burren
A weathered iceberg in Marguerite Bay, Antarctica. Image ID: A2_008979 / Camera: EOS 5DmkII, 100-400mm IS
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Looking to Cool by Clare McClelland
Cool therapy in a week of blistering heat!
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Glacier Blue by Jackie Muncy
Glacier blue is an awesome color. / Alaska.
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Iceberg doorway by David Burren
Location: Fish Islands, Antarctica / Image ID: A2_012562 / Camera: EOS 5DmkII, 24-105mm
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Jökulsárlón #2 by Stefán Kristinsson
Jökulsárlón is the best known and the largest of a number of glacial lakes in Iceland. It is situated at the south end of the glacier Vatnajökull between Skaftafell National Park and Höfn. Appearing first only in 1934-1935, the lake grew from 7.9 km² in 1975 to at least 18 km² today because of heavy melting of the Icelandic glaciers. Approaching a depth of 200 m, Jökulsárlón is now probably the second deepest lake in Iceland. Jökulsárlón is separated from the sea by only a short distance, and the combined action of the glacier, the river that empties from the lake, and the ocean may eventually transform it into an inlet of the sea. There are plans to prevent this from happening, since the only road in the area passes over the narrow isthmus. It is not far from the Icelandic Ring Road, and buses travelling between Höfn and Reykjavík usually stop there. The lake is filled with icebergs, which are calving off the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier. At its shore, in the summertime, one has to watch out for the skúas, big seagulls which have their nests on the ground around the lake and which can occasionally become aggressive. Near Jökulsárlón, there are two other glacial lakes, Fjallsárlón and Breiðárlón.
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Impression - Greenland ice by Oehmig Birgit
Acryl
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Snow Dunes by Richard Heath
The Sun rises beyond Makalu, Makalu rises beyond snow dunes on Island Peak. Light that has travelled 93 million miles, illuminates the snow, creating these sensual lines and shadows. People dare not tread here.
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layer upon layer by Clare McClelland
another Antarctic eyeful of aqua wonder
Recent Work
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Sunset, Mount Mansfield, Minus 10 Degrees - Panorama by Stephen Beattie
View of Mount Mansfield, Vermont. Shot from Cilley Hill Road, Jericho. January 3, 2008. Three separate exposures stitched in Photoshop CS3. Pentax istD, smc PENTAX-DA STAR 16-50mmF2.8 ED AL [IF] SDM
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Pennsylvania Winter by clizzio
This is my driveway near Kresgeville, Pennsylvania. This was a beautiful sunny day right after a big storm. It was very beautiful and I was glad I had a snow day to enjoy it. Canon AE1 Film Camera 250 shutter speed 200 film 70-210 zoom lens.
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Prickly Mountain by Alyce Taylor
A forest of lodge-pole pines covering a snow cloaked mountainside make the mountain appear to be covered in short prickly hairs. Captured in Crowsnest Pass in southern Alberta, Canada; using a Canon Rebel XSi with an 18-55mm IS lens.
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Winter Grass by Stan Wojtaszek
Grass, along the shore of Sandy Beach, is covered in a thick coat of ice. Olympus E-510; 14-42mm lens / ISO 200; f:3.5; 1/4000 / Exposure compensation: -1 / Effective focal length: 28 mm Dryden, ON. Group Feature: / Color and Light: October 28, 2009 / Rural Around the Globe: October 30, 2009 / Made by Nature: November 6, 2008 Top Ten Challenge Placement / Made by Nature – Winter/Snow – November 6, 2009
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A Little Frosty Up Here by ClaireBear
Taken from the top of Marions lookout on a very snowy frosty early winters day. It really is beautiful when it looks like this. That is if you dare to tackle the tracks covered in sheets of ice. Cradle Mountain Lake St Clair National Park, Tasmania
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Custer Mountain by Alyce Taylor
The white, snow covered northern face of Custer Mountain contrasts with the dark waters of Cameron lake and the two forested mountains to either side. This image was captured in Waterton Lakes National Park in southern Alberta, Canada. Custer Mountain, and the southern tip of Cameron Lake actually lie in the United States, within Glacier National Park. Taken with a Canon Rebel XSi using an 18-55mm IS lens.
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Blakiston Mountain by Alyce Taylor
Thick, white clouds surround the dark, snowy summit of Blakiston Mountain looming ominously above the treeline. Captured in Waterton Lakes National Park in southern Alberta, Canada; using a Canon Rebel XSi with an 18-55mm IS lens.
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Fireworks by Eva Andréasson
Mother nature does the oddest things… / I found this on the edge of the Nätra river when we went for some ice-fishing close to my birthplace in the village Västersel in north Sweden (about 500 km north of Stockholm). Camera: Casio Exilim EX-Z700, 7,2 mega-pixel and a 3x optical zoom.
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Frank's Slide by Alyce Taylor
A dense snow cloud descends over the top of Turtle Mountain, promising more snow on the already snow-covered face of Frank’s Slide, the scar from a huge landslide that broke from the side of Turtle Mountain. Captured at Frank Slide, near Blairmore, Alberta, Canada. / Taken with a Canon Rebel XSi using an 18-55mm IS lens. The Frank Slide is a natural landslide feature in the southern Rocky Mountains of Canada, and a significant historical event in western Canada. Frank, Alberta is a coal mining town in the Crowsnest Pass, Alberta. On April 29, 1903, at 4:10 a.m., 90 million tonnes (30 million cubic metres) of limestone crashed from the east face of Turtle Mountain and covered approximately three square kilometres of the valley floor. The slab of rock that broke free was approximately 650 m high, 900 m wide and 150 m thick1. The slide dammed the Crowsnest River and formed a small lake, covered 2km of the Canadian Pacific Railway, destroyed most of the coal mine’s surface infrastructure, and buried seven houses on the outskirts of the sleeping town of Frank, as well as several rural buildings. Frank was home to approximately 600 people in 1903; of the roughly 100 individuals who lived in the path of the slide, 76 were killed. The town was evacuated, but people were soon allowed to return and both the mine and the railway were back in operation within a month. The town of Frank continued to grow, until a report on the mountain’s stability resulted in the provincial government ordering the closure of the south part of the town in 1911. Studies and monitoring continue today. / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Fishing in Alaska by Stephen Ryan
I captured this scene during a visit to Alaska this summer. I thought it shows various elements that people are familiar with Alaska: The fishing, mountains and the glaciers. As Shot
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Fawn by MaeBelle
taken through the window with Panasonic,Lumix,FZ18 in auto mode. NE Sask.Canada / /
About This Group
This group displays those icy cold conditions of the EXTREME variety.
The image(s) you submit will be more than just a light dusting of snow. We’re talking huge snow drifts, polar bears and mountainous glaciers….make us go brrrrrrrr!
Nb: This is a niche group. The majority of images will not fit into this group. If rejected, please don’t take it personally, there are now hundreds of groups on Redbubble where your image will fit.
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