Photographer
Hidenobu Suzuki has captured the idyllic landscapes of Japan in an unusually
tranquil light. Between the quiet foggy rivers, peaceful rice fields, and
twilight at Mt. Fuji, there's something for everyone who's looking for a
visually tranquil utopia. "My photos are like Japanese paintings,"
Suzuki explains. "Japanese like to express emotions and mystical feelings
through the landscape photography. Contemporary theater, art and music
stimulate the brain and increase mood. Emotional art heal people and leads the
society to accord. I took a task to capture sentiments with my camera. This
component of devoutness can be detected in each and every photograph, which
supports to highlight the loveliness of Japan's nature. Suzuki also
demonstrates that expressive artwork can serve as a means for finding serenity
in both our inner and outer worlds. Source: My Modernmet
Friday, 4 September 2015
Dazzling Landscapes Reveal the Idyllic Tranquility of Japan
Cute Baby Kangaroo Welcomes Rescued Emu Chicks with Lovable Snuggling
The Wild
Action Zoo in Victoria, Australia was recently the site of some exceptionally
lovable inter-species snuggling. An 8
months old baby kangaroo named “Reuben” welcomed a couple of day-old emu chicks
named “Edi” and “Eli”, making a adorability overload as they all cuddled in one
cozy bed. Jay Town, who have captured these sweet scene, which demonstrations
the emus making themselves right at home, humorously stepping over Reuben so
they can get relaxed. Therefore, “Edi” and “Eli” came to the zoo via zoologist
Chris Humfrey, who saved the little creatures from imminent danger feral foxes.
The father emu “Elvis” would not have been able to shelter the chicks from
being eaten at night,” he explained. Now these bundles of fluff sleep next to
my fireplace they all live quite happily together. However, sadly, the emus
won’t stay with Reuben forever. Once they’ve grown bigger, the siblings will be
bringing together with their parents.
Saturday, 29 August 2015
California Based Photographer Use Infrared Camera to Capture Stunning Desolate Landscapes
A Nature
lover photographer “Nathan Wirth” captures stunning "slices of
silence" in his striking, on-going series of desolate landscapes. The
remarkable black and white pictures portray solitary trees on rolling hills in
Marin and Sonoma counties in Northern California, where majestic marbled-gray
skies every so often cast ominous backdrops over the grassy knolls. San
Francisco-based photographer says, it gives us the feeling and essence that at
any moment, something could easily go awry. Nathan Wirth images are separated
into three series, all under the name “Infrared Silence”. Moreover, he tries to
give them such a distinctive look; and he took the photographs by using an
infrared-converted camera. A big thanks this alteration, what were once
low-light scenes and drab skies now take on a prominent visual presence as if
they’re not of this world.
Tuesday, 25 August 2015
Playful Polar Bears having fun in the field of Wild Flowers
When you think of polar bears
mostly you often envision them frolicking among a snowy Arctic landscape. Blooming'
beautiful! Canadian Photographer Dennis Fast captures playful polar bears
having the time of their lives in a field of wild flowers. In the summer
season, these majestic animals tend to migrate to South and as evidenced by
these gorgeous images occasionally into fields of vivid pink wildflowers. The
skillful photographer snapped these spectacular shots near Northern Canada's
Hudson Bay in the province of Manitoba. The lively white giants can be seen relishing
themselves in the beautiful sun, rolling around and stretching in a field of
fireweed. He has been long been awaited of photographing these wonderful
animals. Although he admits that he particularly likes to do so in the warmer
months when temperatures aren't at a shocking -40 degrees Celsius, as they are
in the winter. Besides being arguably the largest carnivore on earth, they are also
one of the most adorable and their demeanor is mostly calm and inquisitive.
It is not just their color that
makes them a favorite shot of my camera. They have a slow, ambling gait as they
drift about looking for anything that moves. It looks like they don't have a
care in the world, and that there is nothing they are afraid of. It is really wonderful
to spend quality time with my favorite animal. Wild animals need to become somewhat
used to your presence and learn that you won't harass them that are when they
begin to behave normally. However, now that the bears have become used to
Dennis, who every so often frequents the Churchill Wild lodges near Hudson Bay
as the resort's chief photographer, he's able to showcase their true private,
yet playful nature. He further added that you don't have to be a professional
to capture these animals in their natural habitat. The Arctic safari company's
outpost is situated in the small coastal town of Churchill, famous as the “Polar
Bear Capital of the World” and hosts aspirant shutterbugs of all experience
levels.
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