Photographer stone
876 creative works found
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Gibson’s Beach, Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia.
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The spectacular summit of Mount Wellington in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.
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Australian dingoes.
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More from the Lightscapes Set More from the Black and White Set Two young cows playing around in the afternoon with magical back lighting. This is one of the first photos taken on my first d-slr!
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After shooting the early light of the morning down at Cape Schanck I thought I’d take a quick shot of the sun light reflecting off the large boulders in this little cove. I love the warm colours and shapes of wet boulders in the sun. If you ever go down to this place when the tied is high and the weather a little on the wild side, the massive waves that come crashing in to this little space throw these boulders around making an awesome rumbling sound. A must see if you live close enough to the Mornington Peninsula.
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A photograph with “home made P.S.” the only difference is that the objects were live, hand picked and hand applied. It was made with layers of nature, reflections and things around the house. /
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Sunset scene containing windmill and water tank on a farm property between Jerilderie and Narrandera on the Newell Highway, New South Wales, Australia.
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I saw the reflection of that “prisoned” tree in the window, while I was enjoying a mountain climb here in Macedonia, a moment before i could see it free. It gave me a thought of what are we doing to our mother nature and couldn’t resist to pull the shutter of my camera as a modest contribution to a free green planet.
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Season’s Greetings.
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A fisherman on a rock platform at Cape Schanck, Victoria, Australia.
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Shot in New Zealand in 2006. Part of the “Rocks” series. www.perceptivephotography.com → Perceptive Photography
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www.danadipasquale.com / © Dana DiPasquale 2008. All photographs and artworks in this portfolio are copyrighted and owned by the artist, Dana DiPasquale. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved.
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The former Bank Of Victoria in Ford Street, Beechworth, Victoria, Australia.
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Featured in Mountains and Mountain Light Group – January 9, 2009 / Featured in Shots in the Fog Group – December 20, 2008 / Featured in Americas National Park Group – June 2008 Sunrise photograph of the early morning fog at the Colorado National Monument, near Fruita, Colorado. All images are © Brian Hendricks. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright. All Rights Reserved. / brianhendricks.net
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Norway, the most beautiful country in the world – or so I personally think. Endlessly inspiring, every view mesmerising, I love it. I have tried to emphasise the ever-present tranquility by focusing on this pile of stones, quite a common site in western norway incidentaly. / I hope you like it!
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Click Here I love the atmosphere in Sorrento, Italy. The streets are like mazes, narrow, cobbled and thoroughly enchanting. WARNING / ©2008 Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.
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Best viewed LARGE
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Best viewed LARGE
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Best viewed LARGE
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/ WARNING / ©2008 Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.
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The little harbour at Coverack, on the Lizard Peninsula, Cornwall, UK. This picture has not been processed as HDR. Best Viewed Large. Hope you like it. / Thank you for viewing.
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Aberdeen’s wave cut rocks are brought to life as the side lighting plays on the textured surfaces. Taken at sunrise as the tide recedes on the North Sea. 1DS Featured at sea group. Thanks / Featured at MASTERS OF THE SCENIC. Thanks / Featured at WAVES. Thanks / Featured at all water in motion. Thanks
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“There is a certain majesty in simplicity which is far above all the quaintness of wit.” (Alexander Pope) / /
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5 tips for taking better travel photographs
by Darren StonesShare this with your social networks. / “B…
Share this with your social networks. / By Darren Stones When travelling, photography can be an integral part of your journey. Sure, we all enjoy savouring the sights, tastes and tourist hot spots, however travel photography provides opportunity to create and enjoy a memorable experience. Here’s 5 tips to assist you to take better travel photographs: No. 1 – Use the golden hour for better landscape scenes Serious landscape photographers utilise the golden hour to their advantage. Inspect the best landscape photographs, and you’ll notice that the sun is generally low in the sky. The first and last sunlit hour of the day produces a softer light for quality landscapes. Even though photographing during these times can be difficult due to a busy travel schedule, make the effort and you’ll be rewarded with better quality images. No. 2 – Photograph people Taking photos of people is a vital part of travel photography. People like to know about people and they like to know what they look like. So, take people photos and expand your portfolio. A city or town is about its people and culture – not just its buildings and scenery. Walk around with a smile, greet people as you pass them, and become part of the surroundings. If you see someone engaged in an activity, approach them in a friendly manner. Introduce yourself and tell them you’re a visitor to the region. Tell them you’re a travel photographer who likes to take photos of people. Ask if you can take their photograph as they’re engaged in an activity. Go in close with a wide-angle zoom to create a dynamic portrait. No. 3 – Stick around for sunset, and linger a little longer When travelling, most people don’t take photographs at sunset, preferring to dine and savour a region’s tastes. Take a look behind you when the sun is setting as it may be highlighting buildings or trees. Sometimes the best photographs are taken during sunset. Stay for the afterglow, because this can assist in producing unique architectural shots. With fading light, and street lights aglow, it’s an ideal time to photograph buildings. No. 4 – Image format Some subjects look better in portrait format compared to landscape. If in doubt, shoot both formats. When you’re home analysing your photos on the computer decide which looks best. For instance: lighthouses can be framed tightly in portrait format, or, framed in landscape with interesting surroundings. No. 5 – Less is more I believe the best travel photos are uncluttered and simple in composition. There’s a tendency amongst less experienced photographers to try and fit everything in, with the eventual image becoming a lot of tiny objects. I’ll share a method I use. At times, I’ll slowly walk around with the camera to my eye searching for a strong composition. Of course when doing this, take care of where you walk, otherwise you could end up on your backside or over a cliff. Commence planning your next journey with the intention to create attractive travel photographs. Research the places you intend to visit via the internet, newspapers, magazines and travel guidebooks. Sharpen your photographic eye before you leave by photographing in your local area or nearby region. Increase your chances of producing quality travel images by researching, preparing and skilfully executing. Happy travels. Cheers, / Darren Stones / Group host / Australian Travel Photography and Writing View the Darren Stones Australian Travel Photography video on YouTube.
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