NATURE & TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY (Under Const.)
Alignment
Bajos de La Arnía - Piélagos. Cantabria (Spain).
"La Costa Quebrada" (Broken Coast) in Cantabria is one of those places in the world where there are some rare geological formations known as flyschs. They consist of sequences of sedimentary structures that are visually very attractive, and whose origin is not yet clear. The term "flysch" comes from the German and is relatively old, meaning "land slides".
I studied the area and waited for the precise moment, before dawn, to ensure that the sedimentary rock in the foreground "pointed" to the sun, which fortunately emerged out of the clouds for a few seconds.
Dark and Blue Dawn.
Beach of Arnía - Piélagos. Cantabria (Spain).
Volcanic Coast and Otherworldly Sky.
Los Cancajos, La Palma island, Canary Islands. Spain.
Orange dawn.
Suomussalmi, Oulu. Finland.
One of the most important functions for life played by the atmosphere is to contribute to transport, disperse and distribute the water to the living. And in many ways, being one of them the phenomenon of fog, mist and dew.
This photograph is part of the collective photographic exhibition "La atmósfera. El aire que nos rodea" ("The atmosphere. The air around us") by Fonamad (Association of Nature Photographers of Madrid), 2010.
Fairy dawn
Fairy dawn.
The nordic light in the lakes of Finland in summer, coupled with the morning mists that are typical is that time of year, provides an unforgettable range of colors at dawn, very early (this picture was taken at 4 am). It is a pleasure to observe or photograph these sunrises in total silence and solitude, something very easy in this region so sparsely populated and yet so accessible.
Suomussalmi, Oulu. Finland.
The Black Coast.
La Palma island, Canary Islands. Spain.
Metallic Shore.
La Palma island, Canary Islands. Spain.
Volcanic Coast and a Red Dawn.
Los Cancajos, La Palma island, Canary Islands. Spain.
The volcanic coast of La Palma at dawn (HDR).
La Palma island, Canary Islands. Spain.
Alignment
Bajos de La Arnía - Piélagos. Cantabria (Spain).
"La Costa Quebrada" (Broken Coast) in Cantabria is one of those places in the world where there are some rare geological formations known as flyschs. They consist of sequences of sedimentary structures that are visually very attractive, and whose origin is not yet clear. The term "flysch" comes from the German and is relatively old, meaning "land slides".
I studied the area and waited for the precise moment, before dawn, to ensure that the sedimentary rock in the foreground "pointed" to the sun, which fortunately emerged out of the clouds for a few seconds.
Alignment
Bajos de La Arnía - Piélagos. Cantabria (Spain).
"La Costa Quebrada" (Broken Coast) in Cantabria is one of those places in the world where there are some rare geological formations known as flyschs. They consist of sequences of sedimentary structures that are visually very attractive, and whose origin is not yet clear. The term "flysch" comes from the German and is relatively old, meaning "land slides".
I studied the area and waited for the precise moment, before dawn, to ensure that the sedimentary rock in the foreground "pointed" to the sun, which fortunately emerged out of the clouds for a few seconds.
Alignment
Bajos de La Arnía - Piélagos. Cantabria (Spain).
"La Costa Quebrada" (Broken Coast) in Cantabria is one of those places in the world where there are some rare geological formations known as flyschs. They consist of sequences of sedimentary structures that are visually very attractive, and whose origin is not yet clear. The term "flysch" comes from the German and is relatively old, meaning "land slides".
I studied the area and waited for the precise moment, before dawn, to ensure that the sedimentary rock in the foreground "pointed" to the sun, which fortunately emerged out of the clouds for a few seconds.
See photo in original gallery.