Posts Tagged ‘geology’


Last month I was Highly Commended in the Travel Photographer Of The Year Awards for a series of images that I shot in Algeria.

This is the fourth image from that series. The first image is here, as well as some background info.

The Sahara is constantly changing – the sand goes where the wind goes. As a result, the dunes are always on the move. In some areas entire rock formations have been swallowed by the sand, in others you can still witness this happening – like in this shot. The guy on top of the arch is one of our crew.

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If you’re interested in joining us on one of our photo tours, please check out my website for more tour dates, images, video clips, and more:

Squiver Photo Tours & Workshops

Marsel

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©2015 Marsel van Oosten, All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.

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Grand Canyon of the Colorado River,Arizona,USA.

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A curtain of falling rain moves over red and white striated sandstone formations along US 550 on the Zia Reservation.

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A curtain of falling rain moves over red and white striated sandstone formations along US 550 on the Zia Reservation.

http://bit.ly/1CyMmYt


Seljalandsfoss is one of the most beautiful waterfalls on the Iceland. It is located on the South of the island. With a rainbow.

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Dynjandi
Iceland

Nature’s forces combine to produce some striking scenes all around the world but many of the most striking centred in Iceland. Our first attempt to get here ended with whiteout and a turn back though in retrospect, without the GPS we were very close! The second time around, at the end of summer, we saw what the fuss what about 🙂

Currently, we are going through old images and new preparing them for instagram and our website.

[Web Gallery]
[Facebook]
[Instagram]
[Flickr]

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Pancake Rock at Punakaiki NZ

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The rapidly cooling surface of a wide, swift river of pahoehoe narrows to an apex, creating a one of a kind natural landscape abstract. This dynamic aspect of lava, makes it a favorite subject of mine, as every passing minute provides an opportunity for capturing something extraordinarily unique. Shot from about 20 feet directly above the flow from a helicopter. : )

http://bit.ly/1Bg1RFu


The rapidly cooling surface of a wide, swift river of pahoehoe narrows to an apex, creating a one of a kind natural landscape abstract. This dynamic aspect of lava, makes it a favorite subject of mine, as every passing minute provides an opportunity for capturing something extraordinarily unique. Shot from about 20 feet directly above the flow from a helicopter. : )

http://bit.ly/1Bg1RFu