Memories of last winter. The next one almost upon us…
Posts Tagged ‘ice’
waking of the giant by jakubsisak
Posted: March 28, 2015 in landscapesTags: #icy, 500px, Bitter, blue hour, canada, Canon EF 17-40mm f/4L USM, Canon EOS 6D, dock, Dock Pylons, folklore, freezing, full frame, Gichigami, Golden Hour, Great Lakes, hdr, high dynamic range, ice, Ice Formations, Ice Sculpture, IFTTT, Image Processing, Jakub Sisak, Jakub Sisak Photography, L'Heure Bleue, Lac Supérieur, Lake Superior, landscape, landscapes, last hour, legend, Lightroom 5, Magic Hour, morning, Morning Skies, Myth, Nanabijou, Nanabozho, ontario, photography, pier, Pylons, quay, Sibley Peninsula, Sibley Provincial Park, Sleeping Giant, snow, Sub-Zero, sun, Thunder Bay, Thunder Bay Images, Thunder Bay Photos, twilight, urban exploration, Wharf, wide angle, winter, Winter Freeze
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Jokulsarlon glacier lagoon by enbats
Posted: March 28, 2015 in landscapesTags: 500px, Glacier Lagoon, ice, iceberg, iceland, IFTTT, jökulsárlón, landscapes, travel
Winter Frost by Jactoll
Posted: March 18, 2015 in landscapesTags: 500px, frost, Hoar Frost, ice, IFTTT, landscapes, nikon, oak, tree, Warwickshire, winter
Wonderful display of hoar frost
Morning Delicacy by mikeherronphotography
Posted: March 7, 2015 in Fine ArtTags: 500px, canon, cloud, clouds, cloudy, color, colorful, colors, colour, colours, creek, fine art, ice, IFTTT, landscape, landscapes, lightroom, mountain, mountains, reflection, reflections, river, snow, sunrise, tree, trees, water, winter
Motivated by Lake Tahoe’s amazing light, I got out there early this morning and was treated to a Tahoe style delicacy before breakfast… 🙂
Crystalline Chamber by JustinGrimm
Posted: February 15, 2015 in landscapesTags: 500px, alberta, banff, Grimm, ice, icicles, IFTTT, Jasper, Justin, lake, minnewanka, mountains, rockies
Very rarely do I find a composition that I am truly thrilled about at first glance. However, after crawling my body down into this small winter window I was extremely excited about what I saw through the camera. There is something about organized complexity in images that is very hard to find and pull off, and this spot checked every box on my list of things I hoped to find.
Over the course of three and a half days I focused all my attention on shooting these icicles. I honestly don’t even want to mention how many hours I was laying on the ice. I will say though, If anyone is interested you can see the melted outline of my body here until spring.
Even though this cave looks relatively large, the longest icicles pictured are barely over a foot high. This made for a tight squeeze and a technical nightmare to photograph, however by using some focus blending techniques I was able to render the entire scene sharp. Though unlike my typical perfectionist ways, I could not use a tripod for the massive focus stack. Instead I had to resort to using one of the greatest inventions of this century as my camera support….A box of Wet Wipes. The best dual purpose item ever in my opinion. Dual purpose, but only SINGLE USE!!! Don’t get it twisted.
All kidding aside, I hope you enjoy the image as mush as I do even if it is relatively subdued. Although I have witnessed some truly incredible light and natural conditions over the past year, this would have to be my personal favourite and most inspired composition to date.
***If you are interested in learning the techniques used to capture this image over Skype lesson, or curious about taking a private Rocky Mountain photo tour, please use my personal email address. My new website is currently under construction***
justingrimmphoto@gmail.com
Crystalline Chamber by JustinGrimm
Posted: February 15, 2015 in landscapesTags: 500px, alberta, banff, Grimm, ice, icicles, IFTTT, Jasper, Justin, lake, minnewanka, mountains, rockies
Very rarely do I find a composition that I am truly thrilled about at first glance. However, after crawling my body down into this small winter window I was extremely excited about what I saw through the camera. There is something about organized complexity in images that is very hard to find and pull off, and this spot checked every box on my list of things I hoped to find.
Over the course of three and a half days I focused all my attention on shooting these icicles. I honestly don’t even want to mention how many hours I was laying on the ice. I will say though, If anyone is interested you can see the melted outline of my body here until spring.
Even though this cave looks relatively large, the longest icicles pictured are barely over a foot high. This made for a tight squeeze and a technical nightmare to photograph, however by using some focus blending techniques I was able to render the entire scene sharp. Though unlike my typical perfectionist ways, I could not use a tripod for the massive focus stack. Instead I had to resort to using one of the greatest inventions of this century as my camera support….A box of Wet Wipes. The best dual purpose item ever in my opinion. Dual purpose, but only SINGLE USE!!! Don’t get it twisted.
All kidding aside, I hope you enjoy the image as mush as I do even if it is relatively subdued. Although I have witnessed some truly incredible light and natural conditions over the past year, this would have to be my personal favourite and most inspired composition to date.
***If you are interested in learning the techniques used to capture this image over Skype lesson, or curious about taking a private Rocky Mountain photo tour, please use my personal email address. My new website is currently under construction***
justingrimmphoto@gmail.com
Crystalline Chamber by JustinGrimm
Posted: February 15, 2015 in landscapesTags: 500px, alberta, banff, Grimm, ice, icicles, IFTTT, Jasper, Justin, lake, minnewanka, mountains, rockies
Very rarely do I find a composition that I am truly thrilled about at first glance. However, after crawling my body down into this small winter window I was extremely excited about what I saw through the camera. There is something about organized complexity in images that is very hard to find and pull off, and this spot checked every box on my list of things I hoped to find.
Over the course of three and a half days I focused all my attention on shooting these icicles. I honestly don’t even want to mention how many hours I was laying on the ice. I will say though, If anyone is interested you can see the melted outline of my body here until spring.
Even though this cave looks relatively large, the longest icicles pictured are barely over a foot high. This made for a tight squeeze and a technical nightmare to photograph, however by using some focus blending techniques I was able to render the entire scene sharp. Though unlike my typical perfectionist ways, I could not use a tripod for the massive focus stack. Instead I had to resort to using one of the greatest inventions of this century as my camera support….A box of Wet Wipes. The best dual purpose item ever in my opinion. Dual purpose, but only SINGLE USE!!! Don’t get it twisted.
All kidding aside, I hope you enjoy the image as mush as I do even if it is relatively subdued. Although I have witnessed some truly incredible light and natural conditions over the past year, this would have to be my personal favourite and most inspired composition to date.
***If you are interested in learning the techniques used to capture this image over Skype lesson, or curious about taking a private Rocky Mountain photo tour, please use my personal email address. My new website is currently under construction***
justingrimmphoto@gmail.com
Crystalline Chamber by JustinGrimm
Posted: February 15, 2015 in landscapesTags: 500px, alberta, banff, Grimm, ice, icicles, IFTTT, Jasper, Justin, lake, minnewanka, mountains, rockies
Very rarely do I find a composition that I am truly thrilled about at first glance. However, after crawling my body down into this small winter window I was extremely excited about what I saw through the camera. There is something about organized complexity in images that is very hard to find and pull off, and this spot checked every box on my list of things I hoped to find.
Over the course of three and a half days I focused all my attention on shooting these icicles. I honestly don’t even want to mention how many hours I was laying on the ice. I will say though, If anyone is interested you can see the melted outline of my body here until spring.
Even though this cave looks relatively large, the longest icicles pictured are barely over a foot high. This made for a tight squeeze and a technical nightmare to photograph, however by using some focus blending techniques I was able to render the entire scene sharp. Though unlike my typical perfectionist ways, I could not use a tripod for the massive focus stack. Instead I had to resort to using one of the greatest inventions of this century as my camera support….A box of Wet Wipes. The best dual purpose item ever in my opinion. Dual purpose, but only SINGLE USE!!! Don’t get it twisted.
All kidding aside, I hope you enjoy the image as mush as I do even if it is relatively subdued. Although I have witnessed some truly incredible light and natural conditions over the past year, this would have to be my personal favourite and most inspired composition to date.
***If you are interested in learning the techniques used to capture this image over Skype lesson, or curious about taking a private Rocky Mountain photo tour, please use my personal email address. My new website is currently under construction***
justingrimmphoto@gmail.com
Crystalline Chamber by JustinGrimm
Posted: February 15, 2015 in landscapesTags: 500px, alberta, banff, Grimm, ice, icicles, IFTTT, Jasper, Justin, lake, minnewanka, mountains, rockies
Very rarely do I find a composition that I am truly thrilled about at first glance. However, after crawling my body down into this small winter window I was extremely excited about what I saw through the camera. There is something about organized complexity in images that is very hard to find and pull off, and this spot checked every box on my list of things I hoped to find.
Over the course of three and a half days I focused all my attention on shooting these icicles. I honestly don’t even want to mention how many hours I was laying on the ice. I will say though, If anyone is interested you can see the melted outline of my body here until spring.
Even though this cave looks relatively large, the longest icicles pictured are barely over a foot high. This made for a tight squeeze and a technical nightmare to photograph, however by using some focus blending techniques I was able to render the entire scene sharp. Though unlike my typical perfectionist ways, I could not use a tripod for the massive focus stack. Instead I had to resort to using one of the greatest inventions of this century as my camera support….A box of Wet Wipes. The best dual purpose item ever in my opinion. Dual purpose, but only SINGLE USE!!! Don’t get it twisted.
All kidding aside, I hope you enjoy the image as mush as I do even if it is relatively subdued. Although I have witnessed some truly incredible light and natural conditions over the past year, this would have to be my personal favourite and most inspired composition to date.
***If you are interested in learning the techniques used to capture this image over Skype lesson, or curious about taking a private Rocky Mountain photo tour, please use my personal email address. My new website is currently under construction***
justingrimmphoto@gmail.com
Freezing by piriya
Posted: February 14, 2015 in landscapesTags: #Bubble, 500px, abraham, canada, frozen, ice, IFTTT, lake, methane, sunrise, winter
What you see here is methane bubbles were trapped under an ice surface at Abraham Lake.
This photo was shot at the same day as my previous “-20”. I spent 4 days 3 nights at Abraham lake. Unfortunately it was snowing for two days two nights. This was from the morning after snow storm stopped, which was usually gonna be extremely cold (super super cold for a Californian like me). The temperature dropped down to -35C (wind chill -39C). It was one of the coldest temperature I experienced. At least the wind was not too bad that morning.
This spot is basically a 30-degree slope. It is kinda annoying when my tripod kept sliding down when I was trying to do focus stack :D.
Sudip Das's Blog 