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20 Amazing Snow Photos

Because it’s winter, and because in winter it’s all about the snow, here are a few outstanding photos of winter landscapes from all around the world. Enjoy! (via National Geographic) South Haven, Michigan - Photograph by Charlie Anderson Winter Scene, London - Photograph by Gordon Esle Blue Pond, Hokkaido - Photograph by Kent Shiraishi Iliamna Volcano, Alaska - Photograph by Michael Melford, National Geographic Red Squirrel, Poland - Photograph by Dorota Walczak Lynx - Photograph by Roberto Cristaudo Reindeer, Scandinavia - Photograph by Erika Larsen Polar Bear and Cub, Svalbard - Photograph by Philip Dien Ice Surfer, Lake Michigan - Photograph by Mike Killion Stratus Clouds, Greenland - Photograph by Bryan and Cherry Alexander, Arctic Photo Alberta, Canada - Photograph by Dwayne Holmwood Ice Canyon, Greenland - Photograph by James Balog Arctic Fox - Photograph by Stephen Oachs Polar Bears Playing - Photograph by Sandra Donlon Beech Forest, Germany - Photograph by Martin Hertel

Landscapes That Will Leave You Breathless “The world is a book and those who do not travel read only one page.” – St. Augustine. Presenting another awesome series of landscapes that will leave you breathless. Also do check out our previous posts if you haven’t already. Distracted by Philippe Sainte-Laudy Energy by Matija Sculac Between Heaven and Earth By Damian Turski The tower by Matjaz Cater A Friend by Matjaz Cater A New Day by Matteo Zanvettor Godly by Tylan Doh In the Sunshine by Paolo Bergamelli Across The Red Planet by Karsten Wrobel Last Mystical Rays by Matteo Zanvettor Beneath and beyond by Atle Goutbeek Winter Ocean by Atle Goutbeek Tannensee by Philippe Sainte-Laudy Landscape By Dolfi In The Rays Of Sun by Leszek Paradowski Xago by Jose C. Landscape Arch by Moosebite By Carrie Kellenberger Landscape by Generalstussner Set Adrift On Memory Bliss by Geo W. The Wave by Alexandre Buisse Glowing Rim by Oliver Schiller Still by Abdulmajeed Aljuhani Back From Heaven by Cie Shin Footsteps in the sand by Asit South Crazies by Jay Wesler

ARTBoom.info | The World of the Seven Arts Best Female Photography by Bruno Dayan | photographyabdu.com | female photography | art photography | photography | dslr camera - StumbleUpon Glamor and Boudoir Sensual Female Photography To get the photos in the photography is gorgeous, indeed necessary proficiency (skill) technical. It can not be avoided because the whole process is made according to procedures photography technical work. However, the ability and technical proficiency photography not enough with just the ability to control the or , determine the lens, use a light meter, and set the and . Such knowledge can only produce photographs that good technical quality, but do not automatically have artistic value. While the artistic quality (visual) is strongly influenced by the photographer on how to look at the subject and get optimal traction photography, the will be displayed, and how displays the desired atmosphere in the creation of the photography. 2011 Fashion Female Photography In other words, the making of images depending on the technology, but the final result image contain more value follow the rules of art. Black and White Female Photography by Bruno Dayan

Amazing Places To Experience Around The Globe (Part 1) Preachers Rock, Preikestolen, Norway Blue Caves - Zakynthos Island, Greece Skaftafeli - Iceland Plitvice Lakes – Croatia Crystalline Turquoise Lake, Jiuzhaigou National Park, China Four Seasons Hotel - Bora Bora Ice skating on Paterswoldse Meer, a lake just South of the city of Groningen in the Netherlands. Marble Caves, Chile Chico, Chile The Gardens at Marqueyssac Ice Canyon - Greenland Capilano Suspension Bridge, Vancouver, British Columbia Valley of the Ten Peaks, Moraine Lake, Alberta, Canada Multnomah Falls, Oregon Seljalandsfoss Waterfall on the South Coast of Iceland Petra - Jordan (at night) Verdon, Provence, France Wineglass Bay, Freycinet National Park, Tasmania, Australia Norway Alesund Birdseye of City Benteng Chittorgarh, India Riomaggiore, Italy Keukenhof Gardens - Netherlands. Sky Lantern Festival - Taiwan. Mount Roraima - Venezuela. Seychelles East Iceland. Lucca, Tuscany, Italy. New York City.

Lytro: The Biggest Thing to Happen to Photography Since Digital - StumbleUpon The Designer Tech Series is supported by the exquisitely crafted, new 2013 Lincoln MKS with Lincoln Drive Control. Now it gets interesting. The Lytro camera may be the most diminutive object to start a revolution. With its simple, rectangular form factor, the Lytro looks more ready to bestow the user with a half-dozen Oreo cookies than a totally new kind of photography. But that's exactly what it promises (and without any trans fat). The Lytro is the world's first consumer light-field camera. The idea of using a camera to "shoot now, focus later" is what captured the world's attention when creator Ren Ng revealed his new company and its ambitions to the world earlier this year. How It Works The Lytro requires a completely different approach to photography, but the device still needs to be fundamentally a camera — small and portable, not to mention easy to use. "We're capturing a different kind of image," says Charles Chi, executive chairman of Lytro. The Camera That's Not a Camera

Inspiring 2011 Photography Photographers must have a brilliant feel of creativity. These photos that you will see in this article, can and will inspire you in your work. Most of time, photographers use only what they find and that moment. Don’t forget that there’s no written rules to achieve creative photography. It’s just you, the guy who must transform simple photos in great ones. My Photography Tutorials - 360 Degree Reverse Photography - Gallery - StumbleUpon In order to create a , you do not need to be an expert photographer or own expensive photography equipment. You just need to have a standard SLR camera, tripod and a 360-degree panorama software package and of course a good panorama to shoot. Follow these successfully achieving professional results in . First, pick a spot that is equidistant from every point in your photo. You should not have to zoom in and out. Second, pick a lightly overcast day, to achieve consistent lighting across the entire photo. Thirdly, ensure that your camera is affixed to the tripod, which is sitting on a flat surface. Shoot the first frame, and with the use of the tripod, rotate the camera in a clockwise direction so that the first and second frames overlap by 30 to 50 per cent, otherwise your photos will have lines, distortion or missing portions. Continue to rotate the camera clockwise in approximately 25-degree increments, overlapping each photo as before. Have you checked out this unusual ?

DIY CLONE YOURSELF! Okay this is a sort of extremely random and spontaneous post, but whatever. I have been experimenting with "cloning myself", sound weird? Well it makes for great pictures: Oh yeah, and this weekend I made a shirt (that I'm wearing in all these photos), that basically explains me :). Okay so you might be sitting at your computer saying,"why am I talking to myself". First take pictures, moving around in a different spot for every picture. Anyways, upload all these onto photoshop. Now click on your top layer. All my other layers are turned off but when I turn the next on, it reveals my subject, to look like this: Now, take your second picture and delete everything around it: Now it looks like this when I turn the other layers on: And there ya go! Now go do some jump shots or something, then be happy, have a glass of orange juice or I don't know maybe even some girl scout cookies!

Back to the future | Pondly - StumbleUpon Article by James Pond I am the owner of Pondly.com / art lover / electrical engineer / software developer / MBA in e-business student. I blog for pleasure and love to share my Internet findings. Irina Werning, a Buenos Aires Photographer asked friends and family to “re-enact” old photos of themselves for an ongoing project, which she christened “Back to the Future.” Did you like these photos? Visit Website Do you want more visual fun? Photography « handsome things Handsome Things chatted to photographer Debora Ribeiro about music, photography and why she’s starting to think tea is overrated. What is you background and how did you get into photography? I was born in Lobito, Angola, left as a baby and I was raised in São Paulo where I dabbled in ballet until early adolescence. I always had photography influences in my family, my grandmother used to work in a photography shop and my father is a true lover of photography, he used to develop his own material when he was young and I love looking through his albums from back in the day, they are all so full of magic and a most of my inspiration comes from him. I’m currently living in Lisbon for the past 2 years, finishing a photography degree at Ar.Co. – Art and Visual Communication School. I treasure life and I’m such a dreamer. Digital or film? Both. Digital nowadays is essential! What inspires you? I’ve been traveling since I was a baby and haven’t been able to stop, wander-lusting spirit. Thanks Debora!

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