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Posts Tagged ‘Snowy’

28 Wintery White Snowy Images

11 Dec

For those of us who live in the northern hemisphere, the ground is probably covered in snow for many of us by this time of the season. So what better reason is there to get out and photograph all that white fluffy stuff?

Here is that wintery white stuff in some snowy day images:

Adam Foster

By Adam Foster

Jenny Downing

By jenny downing

Tim Donnelly

By Tim Donnelly

Maf04

By maf04

Visit Finland

By Visit Finland

Shigemi.J

By Shigemi.J

Mika_Oulu

By Mika_Oulu

Adam Vradenburg

By Adam Vradenburg

Andrew Smith

By Andrew Smith

Gerry Balding

By Gerry Balding

Rodney Campbell

By Rodney Campbell

Maziar Hooshmand

By maziar hooshmand

Russ Seidel

By Russ Seidel

Julie Falk

By Julie Falk

Shawn Harquail

By Shawn Harquail

Pascal Bovet

By Pascal Bovet

Alexey Kljatov

By Alexey Kljatov

Kamyar Adl

By Kamyar Adl

Several Seconds

By Several seconds

Mike Norkum

By Mike Norkum

Rishi Bandopadhay

By Rishi Bandopadhay

Ishrona

By Ishrona

Roman Boed

By Roman Boed

Javier

By Javier

Flood G.

By Flood G.

Vida Dimovska

By Vida Dimovska

Brian Colson

By brian colson

Roman Schmitz

By Roman Schmitz

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The post 28 Wintery White Snowy Images by Darlene Hildebrandt appeared first on Digital Photography School.


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Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley

29 May
Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley, Yosemite National Park
Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley, Yosemite National Park

Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley, Yosemite National Park

via 6×12 ONDU pinhole camera

I never thought I’d say it, but it’s been fun dabbling with film again. While I still haven’t resorted to 35mm film in my old SLR I have been enjoying my time with an ONDU pinhole camera. I bought this camera via a Kickstarter campaign in 2013. Turns out ONDU is running a Kickstarter campaign for their 2nd generation pinhole cameras. If this type of photography interests you I highly recommend their cameras.

Copyright Jim M. Goldstein, All Rights Reserved

Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley

The post Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley appeared first on JMG-Galleries – Landscape, Nature & Travel Photography.

       

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Posted in Equipment

 

Return of Film: Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley

22 Aug

It’s been 10 years since I last took photographs with film. My backing a pinhole camera Kickstarter project, the Ondu camera, is what swayed me to take another stab at shooting film. The camera I chose from the project is a 6×12 medium format pinhole camera. It has an aperture equivalent to f/133 and a focal length of roughly 40mm (in 35mm camera terms).  I’ve never used a pinhole camera so it’s been quite an exciting exploration of a very primitive form of photography. No view finder, no glass lens, no CF cards, no histogram and being an extended piece of the camera as the human shutter (I open and close it) is a sure fire way to kick oneself into a new way of thinking and seeing.

Even with my digital camera I’ve been in a “slow photography” mode. Ironic considering I have been shooting a lot of time-lapse work. While my camera is running capturing a time-lapse I usually have a second camera in the wings where I very selectively take a dozen or so photos. To take that approach to another extreme I picked up the pinhole camera to capture a few frames here and there. I get 6 photos per roll with this camera so depending on the lighting conditions I’ll run through a roll quickly during the day or use the same roll of film over a few night shoots.

The photo above of a very foggy and snowy view of Gates of the Valley in Yosemite National Park was taken this past March. This brief window in the fog lasted but a minute. This was one instance when I was in the right place at the right time. Expect to see a few more pinhole photos in the future. As I venture around in the coming months we’ll see what other “right place at the right time” photos come about.

 

Copyright Jim M. Goldstein, All Rights Reserved

Return of Film: Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley

The post Return of Film: Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley appeared first on JMG-Galleries – Landscape, Nature & Travel Photography.

       

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Posted in Equipment

 

Return of Film: Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley

22 Apr

It’s been 10 years since I last took photographs with film. My backing a pinhole camera Kickstarter project, the Ondu camera, is what swayed me to take another stab at shooting film. The camera I chose from the project is a 6×12 medium format pinhole camera. It has an aperture equivalent to f/133 and a focal length of roughly 40mm (in 35mm camera terms).  I’ve never used a pinhole camera so it’s been quite an exciting exploration of a very primitive form of photography. No view finder, no glass lens, no CF cards, no histogram and being an extended piece of the camera as the human shutter (I open and close it) is a sure fire way to kick oneself into a new way of thinking and seeing.

Even with my digital camera I’ve been in a “slow photography” mode. Ironic considering I have been shooting a lot of time-lapse work. While my camera is running capturing a time-lapse I usually have a second camera in the wings where I very selectively take a dozen or so photos. To take that approach to another extreme I picked up the pinhole camera to capture a few frames here and there. I get 6 photos per roll with this camera so depending on the lighting conditions I’ll run through a roll quickly during the day or use the same roll of film over a few night shoots.

The photo above of a very foggy and snowy view of Gates of the Valley in Yosemite National Park was taken this past March. This brief window in the fog lasted but a minute. This was one instance when I was in the right place at the right time. Expect to see a few more pinhole photos in the future. As I venture around in the coming months we’ll see what other “right place at the right time” photos come about.

 

Copyright Jim M. Goldstein, All Rights Reserved

Return of Film: Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley

The post Return of Film: Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley appeared first on JMG-Galleries – Landscape, Nature & Travel Photography.

       

Related Stories

  • Return of Film: Snowy Sunrise at Gates of the Valley – Enclosure
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Snowy Owl Invasion

08 Nov

Snowy Owls lead nomadic lives and travel vast distances from year to year searching for productive feeding areas. Some years, most recently in the winter of 2011/2012, conditions cause them to come south in great numbers. Get an intimate look at these white owls from the north through video and photographs captured by the Cornell Lab’s, Gerrit Vyn.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Chelsea Girls is a 1966 experimental underground film directed by Andy Warhol and Paul Morrissey. The film was Warhol’s first major commercial success after a long line of avant-garde art films (both feature length and short). It was shot at the Hotel Chelsea and other locations in New York City, and follows the lives of several of the young women who live there, and stars many of Warhol’s superstars. It is presented in a split screen, accompanied by alternating soundtracks attached to each scene and an alternation between black-and-white and color photography. The original cut runs at just over three hours long. The title, Chelsea Girls, is a reference to the location in which the film takes place. It was the inspiration for star Nico’s 1967 debut album, Chelsea Girl. The album featured a ballad-like track titled “Chelsea Girls”, written about the hotel and its inhabitants who appear in the film. The film was shot in the summer and early autumn of 1966 in various rooms and locations inside the Hotel Chelsea. Filming also took place at Warhol’s studio “The Factory.” Appearing in the film were many of Warhol’s regulars, including Nico, Brigid Berlin, Gerard Malanga, Mary Woronov as Hanoi Hannah, Ingrid Superstar, International Velvet and Eric Emerson. Once principal photography wrapped, Warhol and co-director Paul Morrissey selected the twelve most striking vignettes they had filmed and then projected them side-by-side to create a visual juxtaposition of both contrasting …
Video Rating: 4 / 5

 
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Snowy the Frostman – Home for Xmas

26 Jan

SNOWY DVD: www.ebolaworld.com See the FINAL episode now!! Final episode coming online Dec 24th, 2011. Snowy returns with a dark secret. PART 1: bit.ly PART 3: bit.ly Want More?!? Website: www.ebolaworld.com Store www.ebolaworld.com Twitter: www.twitter.com Facebook: www.facebook.com Email Me: sam@ebolaworld.com Business Contact: sam@samtproductions.com Portfolio Site: www.samtproductions.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

 
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