Danish
101 creative works found
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Shot at a danish themepark in 2005
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Shot at the trainstation in Aarhus, Denmark in January – a train was leaving the station, and as I walked up along the carts, I noticed this guy sitting there. I moved a couple of carts ahead, put the viewfinder to my eye, waited for him to get in the picture – and snap.
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I have a soft spot for children. And balloons. Mix the two, and you got me chasing this kid down the street to get a clear shot! Taken in Bergen, Norway in 2006
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My first attempt at HDRI – shot at the coast of Norway in 2006.
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Ever had that feeling of absence?
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Shot in January in the city of Aarhus. The name of the street (slash river) is Åboulevarden, in case anyone ever visits Denmark and happens to be in Aarhus ; ) And yes, it’s made from two exposure – I wasn’t THAT lucky with the sky!
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Sometimes we are lucky to bear witness to some of life’s golden moments; A baby’s first steps, a proposal, a reuninon between friends… or a child’s first touch of snow. This was their moment – hopefully one of many. And I was lucky enough to be at the right place, at the right time, to capture that moment. Lady luck must’ve smiled to me on that day.
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Life is what happens while you’re busy making other plans Get up from your seat and get out there Live a little Who knows? You might even end up having a good time.
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This is dedicated to the Danish 49’er team, who after the most dramatic 24 hours in the Danish history of the Olympics, finally had their gold medals confirmed. This is just a low-res. picture taken a couple of years ago of an IMX match-race held off the coast of Bornholm. It has nothing to do with the very light 49’ers competing in the Olympics. It is, however, the only sailsport photo I’ve got. After 12 preliminary races the Danes were 1st. On the way out to the start of the final so-called medal-race, which is a final between the best 10 boats, their mast broke. They desperately headed back to port while the 9 others made a start in very rough weather. They borrowed the Croatian boat (thanks awfully from the whole of Denmark, Croatia), races out to make a start just within the time limit and started the troublesome hunt for the others. As mentioned, the weather was quite nasty on the light craft, and every boat capsized at least once. In some way, the Danish team managed to finish as no. 7, which was enough to hold the accumulated first place. As if this wasn’t troublesome enough, there were several protests after the race. Some of these were quite understandable, the ones complaining about the harsh weather conditions. While others, complaints on the Danish team using another boat than their own, to us show a great lack of Olympic spirit and sportsmanship. Fortunately the committee rejected all protests, and the much earned gold medals were safe in the hands of the Danish team. This was, however, not decided until this morning, 24 hours after the race, and the two young lads, Martin Kirketerp and Jonas Warrer had a terrible night. Congratulations lads.
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This photograph was taken on the Far South Coast of New South Wales For better viewing See it in ” View larger”. Related work:
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The Australian bush is so amazingly colourful For better viewing See it in ” View larger”. Related work: /
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Red sculpture, Copenhagen, Denmark
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One of the 20 blocks of identical mustard-colored houses, built by Christian IV in 17th century to house his naval staff. September 2007. Canon EOS 300X, Sigma 28-135. Post-processing: retouch, color enhancement.
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This image of an Eastern Water Dragon was taken on the South coast of New South Wales. For better viewing See it in ” View larger” Related work:
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Rosenborg Slot is a little castle in Copenhagen, Denmark, built of red bricks in Dutch Renaissance style. King Christian IV himself took part in its design and once the castle was finished, he used it as his summer house. Today, the Rosenborg Slot houses the Danish crown jewels. September 2007. Canon EOS 300X, Sigma 28-135. Post-processing: distortion correction, convert to B&W, retouch, sharpening, crop, burn, contrast correction.
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9×12 Graphite/White Charcoal. My interpretation of Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg 1841 oil painting “Woman Standing in Front of a Mirror.”
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This Nightjar is rarely seen but is relatively common along the entire East Coast of Australia. My neighbour is a volunteer wildlife carer for “WIRES” (Wildlife Information Rescue & Education Service Inc.) here in NSW and looked after this lovely bird when it was found with an injured wing. The carers for WIRES do an amazing job and pay out of their own pocket to feed and support the wildlife they look after. If I can, I would like to help these wonderful people by donating the proceeds of the sale of this card to assist them. For more information about NSW Wildlife Information Rescue & Education Service Inc. please visite their website here WIRES For better viewing See it in ” View larger”.
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Ink on paper portrait of my favorite fashion designer.
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This beautiful female kangaroo is scratching her tummy after her afternoon rest in the shade. For better viewing See it in ” View larger” Related work /
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These lovely eggs were left unprotected on the beach. They belonged to a Red-Capped Plover. For better viewing See it in ” View larger”.
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From the forrest floor. For better viewing See it in ” View larger”.
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A beautiful young bird on it’s eggs on the Far South Coast of New South Wales. For better viewing See it in ” View larger” Related work: /
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Mimosa Rocks National Park on the South coast of NSW is full of these ornate trees. For better viewing See it in ” View larger”.
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