Marlboro Point by DustinLeFevre1

I have returned to this view many times hoping to find catch a sky to compliment the canyon. This time I returned with fellow photographer Chad Dutson who had never made the trip down this 4 wheel drive road. The sky looked like it has potential but a few minutes after sunset we were blown away with the way the color exploded. I abandoned what I thought was a good composition earlier and frantically ran around until I found this view. For this exposure I opted to stack a CPL with a 5 stop ND for a longer exposure of roughly 3 minutes. Chad Dutson has a gallery showing at Dead Horse Point State Park through October. For anyone that is in the Moab area it is worth checking out. Follow me on Instagram @dustinlefevre via 500px http://bit.ly/1QazZ9f

One Hundred and Twenty Seconds by JasonLStephens

Dove Lake, Cradle Mountain, Tasmania Deleting a few old images and re importing them with hopefully a better result through some new techniques in post processing. Its hard looking back on images I have uploaded compared to what they look like now........wont need to shoot any new images for a year there are so many bad edits on my Hard Drive and on here! via 500px http://bit.ly/1FoLl3L

Divided by ChrisLambethPhotography

Got caught in an incredible lightning storm in Sedona AZ. via 500px http://bit.ly/1X6zzWM

Desert dunes by sayafdashen

via 500px http://bit.ly/1L67MlL

Mirror Lake by E-Photography

Fantastic view on this cold morning from the Sierras. via 500px http://bit.ly/1Hx0LJl

PETIT MINOU by fredconcha

www.fredconcha.com The Phare du Petit Minou is a lighthouse in the roadstead of Brest, standing in front of the Fort du Petit Minou, in the commune of Plouzané. By aligning it with the phare du Portzic, it shows the safe route to follow for ships to enter the roadstead. It also has a red signal that indicates a dangerous sector around the plateau of les Fillettes (literally the girls), one of the submerged rocks in the goulet of Brest — sailors remember this by using the mnemonic "the Minou blushes when he covers les Fillettes". via 500px http://bit.ly/1KhvQj3

THAT BRIDGE by paulobenjamim

http://bit.ly/1G9aof9 http://bit.ly/1AYPw4e via 500px http://bit.ly/1G9aofc

Volcano Fuego twisting smoke by nikonandy

An eruption of Volcano Fuego. This image was taken from the base camp of Volcano Acatenango at night. Same evening, different eruption as the other volcano image on my feed. via 500px http://bit.ly/1bOcFjj

Our Mighty Tors by iso100_photography

The OOAK team came together on the weekend for an epic couple of days shooting in Kosciuszko National Park. This shot was taken around sunset at North Ramshead. Never before have i seen such a spectacular tor formation! What a weekend shooting with some of Australia’s most premium photography talent: Timothy Poulton, Tim Donnelly, Jake Anderson, Mel Sinclair & Bruce Hood. via 500px http://bit.ly/193ZQjn

Ifjord by tommyeliassen

Location: Ifjord, Finnmark, Norway via 500px http://bit.ly/18YOrl0

Red Dragon by JayDaley

Thanks for stopping to look at my photo. All of my images are available for sale and can be shipped world wide. Please email jay@jdlphotography.com.au for any enquiries. **** http://bit.ly/1xbDjHB Taken on August 23rd 2013 In the weeks leading up to China I had decided that I was going to take some time for myself to just check out the country and hopefully get some shots before knuckling down to work in Shanghai. I decided I would spend a few days in the Yangshuo county (see previous posts) and then travel to the Great Wall for the remaining few. Researching the Great Wall one thing became immediately apparent – it’s home to a lot of tourists. Naturally this was a problem because people + landscape photography don’t work. So – with a little more research I discovered Jinshanling. Still a magnificent section of the wall but it’s distance and difficulty to easily commute to from Beijing made it a less desirable section for sightseer’s then the Badaling and Simatai alternatives. Perfect? No. As I would soon find out it was near impossible to get to (especially for an English speaking visitor) and even harder to get back from. None-the-less, I did eventually get there (and eventually get back as-well but that’s a whole other story). So when I finally arrived in Jinshanling three things struck me. First was the smog in the air. I knew Beijing would be incredibly polluted but with Jinshanling being some distance away I didn’t think this would be a problem, unfortunately, it seemed to be. Second, the wall was a long way UP and I was a long way DOWN. Getting up there would require a lot trekking. Finally, it was still damn hot! The next morning my alarm was set for 3:30am. I had a bad feeling about the smog and wasn’t expecting much. After a hard trek in the dark I had finally reached a section that appeared to be high enough to offer a suitable vista so I stopped to catch my breath. It was then that my cognizant moment arrived - I was standing on the Great Wall of China! By myself, absolutely alone. There was not a single sound to be heard, not a single person to be seen and to my astonishment, the smog had disappeared. Alone with my tripod, water bottle and camera I stood there and took it all in – stretching into the distance as far as I could see was an ancient brick wall, snaking it’s way along impossible ridges, atop incredible mountains and through deep green valleys. It could have been the year 1388, 1600 or 2013 – this was a timeless moment. via 500px http://bit.ly/1BoMI3y

Winter Wishbone by dthompson

Looks a lot better on black! Taken on a cold, windy winter evening in the Canadian Rockies. via 500px http://bit.ly/1xaV5e7

Inversion by FelixInden

Moody sunrise on Lofoten islands, Norway via 500px http://bit.ly/1wkaWMh

Bernina express by michaelnebuloni

If you like this work please Like ✔ Comment ✔ Share ✔ Follow ✔ please visit : http://on.fb.me/1C7UEaZ via 500px http://bit.ly/1v9mbqv