Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Rajan Parrikar on January 21, 2016, 05:27:14 pm
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Fjordscape (http://blog.parrikar.com/2016/01/21/icy-fjord/) - winter in Reykjarfjörður, Iceland.
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Stunning as always.
I hope you were bundled up in many layers. I remember how cold Iceland could get in late June. As soon as we got there we had to buy hand-knit sweaters and mittens to add to the winter coats we brought with us.
Eric
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Really fine shots! The first one particularly intrigues me.
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I really like the first one, with the all the zig-zags.
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Rajan,
It's been an all-nighter for me here. Stopped work to light the fire in the wood furnace and took a walk, 5 degrees to watch the sun rise and de-stress. Opened these two extraordinary images.
I see the whales of our precious and threatened planet. Thank you for these. May I print out two small images?
You bring to my mind the quote from Grace Murray Hopper / "A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are for." Very much the same can be said of you as metaphor of that sentiment. Again, thank you,
Patricia
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Well said, Patricia, and I concur.
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Stunning as always.
I hope you were bundled up in many layers. I remember how cold Iceland could get in late June. As soon as we got there we had to buy hand-knit sweaters and mittens to add to the winter coats we brought with us.
Eric
Eric,
Yes, layering is the key. It was both cold and blustery. That wind can get into your bones.
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Thank you, all.
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Rajan,
It's been an all-nighter for me here. Stopped work to light the fire in the wood furnace and took a walk, 5 degrees to watch the sun rise and de-stress. Opened these two extraordinary images.
I see the whales of our precious and threatened planet. Thank you for these. May I print out two small images?
You bring to my mind the quote from Grace Murray Hopper / "A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are for." Very much the same can be said of you as metaphor of that sentiment. Again, thank you,
Patricia
Patricia,
Thank you. Yes, to your question.
These images were taken handheld (tripods are useless in gusty conditions) while waiting for my plane to arrive at the nearby small airstrip in Gjögur. I had been stranded (http://blog.parrikar.com/2015/03/29/stranded-in-strandir/) after a ferocious storm had blocked the only route out. In the winter there is a flight once a week into the area and we weren't sure the plane was going to make it (I'll have some images of the approach and landing in my next post).
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Both really nice, but the first of the two is really very good
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Stunning as always.
I hope you were bundled up in many layers. I remember how cold Iceland could get in late June. As soon as we got there we had to buy hand-knit sweaters and mittens to add to the winter coats we brought with us.
Eric
+1 as always!
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The pictures seemed so realistic that I started shivering while watching them. Glad that you were able to take such spectacular shots.