ARCTIC ICE PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANET LITTLE JEFFERS
Baltimore based photographer Janet Little Jeffers (facebook / flickr) - Through the viewfinder of a camera, Janet explores the unexpected and unexamined details of the natural and manmade world. Her photographs capture intriguing glimpses that may surprise the viewer, inviting a closer look at subjects that normally attract little attention. [see more “Arctic 2012”]
(via unitologist)
Dreamy-toned landscape shots by Troy Moth.
One great reason you should always pack your camera in your carry-on baggage.
Photograph of Greenland From Above by Claire Marie Vogel on flickr.
Andre De Freitas is a master of double exposure photography.
Czech photographer Miloslav Druckmüller from the Brno University of Technology reveals the awesome beauty of the solar corona with these amazing composite images that he created by using 47 photos taken during a total solar eclipse.
To achieve the crystal clear effect the shots are comprised from some 40+ photos taken with two different lenses. Additional clarity was achieved due to the incredibly remote location chosen to view the eclipse from, a pier just outside the Enewetak Radiological Observatory on the Marshall Islands, smack dab in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. You can see several more images from the project at Druckmüller’s website and don’t miss this much higher resolution version including some 209 stars.
[via Colossal]
(via silenceofstone)
Although moths can be pests, they are quite beautiful and mysterious aren’t they?
via nezartdesign taken by Bart Wursten
Ball’s Pyramid Lord Howe Island by john white photos on Flickr.
(via woodland-euphoria)
I watch the sky and imagine what patterns the clouds and stars will make on my film.
I watch the water, the leaves on the trees, passing cars, changing shadows, smoke from chimneys, whatever is around. Wind, rain, mist, etc., all have effects on the eventual image.
We live pretty fast-paced lives so it is a luxury to be able to slow down and better appreciate some of the more subtle effects of nature that we can so easily miss or take for granted.
Michael Kenna. See more of his photos from Hokkaido, Japan.
via nevver; A Young Hare
