nickthetasmaniac
Mentor
A small collection from a roadtrip along the south coast of Iceland in January this year.
Pen F, m.ZD 12/f2 and m.ZD 45/f1.8
Jökulsárlón by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Reynisfjara by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Skálafell by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvellir National Park by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvellir National Park by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Jökulsárlón by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Falljökull by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvellir National Park by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Jökulsárlón by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Reynisfjara by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Pen F, m.ZD 12/f2 and m.ZD 45/f1.8
Jökulsárlón by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Reynisfjara by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Skálafell by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvellir National Park by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvellir National Park by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Jökulsárlón by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Falljökull by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvellir National Park by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Jökulsárlón by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Reynisfjara by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Freakscene
Obscure member
These are tremendous, and not just because of the content. Iceland has been over covered because it's so dramatic, and almost everything there has been photographed to death this century. These are genuinely excellent.
I particularly love the shot of the sea ice and the clarity and luminance of the ice.
Marty
I particularly love the shot of the sea ice and the clarity and luminance of the ice.
Marty
nzeeman
Well-known
if its not a problem to join this thread... iceland in december-few years ago... pentax 200d
Pherdinand
the snow must go on
not to belittle your pictures which are very good,
-Iceland's one of those places where you just cannot go wrong with a camera.
As long as you don't insist on street photography
-Iceland's one of those places where you just cannot go wrong with a camera.
As long as you don't insist on street photography
nzeeman
Well-known
not to belittle your pictures which are very good,
-Iceland's one of those places where you just cannot go wrong with a camera.
As long as you don't insist on street photography
its good for street as well-especially lines for sausages (or as they call them - pilsa) are fun places...
lynnb
Mentor
Nick, beautiful images!
Edit: A question - Were these taken in high-res mode?
Edit: A question - Were these taken in high-res mode?
nickthetasmaniac
Mentor
Nick, beautiful images!
Edit: A question - Were these taken in high-res mode?
No, I really haven't played around with high-res mode.
mcfingon
Western Australia
Iceland really living up to its name in your excellent images, Nick. I have found the 45/1.8 to be a great Olympus travel companion on my motorbike rides, but I'm guessing you weren't on a bike there in January
John Mc
John Mc
nickthetasmaniac
Mentor
Iceland really living up to its name in your excellent images, Nick. I have found the 45/1.8 to be a great Olympus travel companion on my motorbike rides, but I'm guessing you weren't on a bike there in January
John Mc
In a sense, it actually didn't live up to it's name. Considering we were there in mid-winter, it was surprisingly 'warm' (around 8C most days) and very wet - rain every day which only changed to snow the night before we left. More what I would expect from a Tasmanian winter than an island on the edge of the Arctic. Word from the glacier guides was that North Atlantic 'summer' storms are becoming more common in winter.
Here's some shot in portrait orientation.
Skógar by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Jökulsárlón by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Kirkjufjara by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Jökulsárlón by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Skógar by Nick Clark, on Flickr
nickthetasmaniac
Mentor
Some more...
Skálafell by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvellir National Park by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvallavatn by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Skálafell by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvellir National Park by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Þingvallavatn by Nick Clark, on Flickr
Share:
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.