Post your landscape photos here

[Jon Buffington]

I pass by here twice a day as I head and come home from work. Occasionally, I get some decent light and will pull over for a grab shot.

 

[Stephen Benskin]

Poulnabrone Dolmen, Ireland

 

[Jim Peterson]

Excellent composition as usual. The trees in the background give it perspective.

 

[chuckroast]

Poulnabrone Dolmen, Ireland

View attachment 411313

Terrrific

 

[Jim Peterson]

Misting, Oregon Coast, Acros 100, Mamiya 7ii, Polarizer plus

ND filter, lab developed

 

[Stephen Benskin]

@Jim Peterson & @chuckroast, thanks guys. I was at this location for a while working with the changing clouds and a never ending series of tour buses. A load of 30 or 40 people would pull up at regular intervals. The passengers would spend around 15 minutes in my way and at least one per bus load would ask if I would take their picture. Then they were gone only to have it all repeated with another group. Frustrating, but enough moments inbetween to get something done.

 

[Jon Buffington]

Poulnabrone Dolmen, Ireland

View attachment 411313

Gorgeous and I will echo what Jim said, that tree puts it all in perspective.

 

[Jon Buffington]

Going through some files from late spring as I put off scanning in multiple rolls of film and doing more developing and came across these. From a new state park, old stomping grounds for me on a stormy evening. Stone Door.

 

[Stephen Benskin]

Going through some files from late spring as I put off scanning in multiple rolls of film and doing more developing and came across these. From a new state park, old stomping grounds for me on a stormy evening. Stone Door.

Speaking of gorgeous. Nice job Jon!

 

[Jon Buffington]

Speaking of gorgeous. Nice job Jon!

Thank you!

 

[Sirius Glass]

Going through some files from late spring as I put off scanning in multiple rolls of film and doing more developing and came across these. From a new state park, old stomping grounds for me on a stormy evening. Stone Door.

The ground fog is well placed. It adds the appearance of depth.

 

[Stephen Benskin]

Stone Step Stile, Glendalough, Ireland

 

[Jim Peterson]

Mt Tahoma, NE flank, Mamiya 7ii, red filter, Tmax 100

 

[Igor_77]

Going through some files from late spring as I put off scanning in multiple rolls of film and doing more developing and came across these. From a new state park, old stomping grounds for me on a stormy evening. Stone Door.

Beautiful but a little bit fantastic!

 

[Jon Buffington]

Thank you @Sirius Glass and @Igor_77

 

[Jon Buffington]

Stone Step Stile, Glendalough, Ireland

View attachment 412082

Love this simple, intimate composition. Well done!

 

[Jon Buffington]

Mt Tahoma, NE flank, Mamiya 7ii, red filter, Tmax 100View attachment 412199

Very nice! No mtns like this on the eastern parts of the US. I really need to get back out west and into the backcountry.

 

[Jon Buffington]

View from Mt Washington, NH. Sony a6000 and kit lens

 

[Igor_77]

 

[Stephen Benskin]

Love this simple, intimate composition. Well done!

Thanks Jon. That is exactly what I was going for. The problem with this image is finding the right balance to feel like dusk, but not appear dark. I keep going back and forth with it.

I really like the blue mountains in you Mt. Washington image, but feel the foreground distracts from and reduces the impact of the repeating pattern and hazy mood of the mountains. Have you tried cropping out the foreground rocks and keep the middle ground and background? I think it would make for a strong graphic.

 

[Stephen Benskin]

View attachment 412399

@Igor_77. You really nailed the late fall / Thanksgiving feel with this image. I've always been partial for quiet, lonely moments and paths.

 

[Dennis S]

From my place overlooking the North Shore Vancouver. Used Kodabrome II RC paper developed in Moersch Lith

 

[Igor_77]

Thanks Jon. That is exactly what I was going for. The problem with this image is finding the right balance to feel like dusk, but not appear dark. I keep going back and forth with it.

I really like the blue mountains in you Mt. Washington image, but feel the foreground distracts from and reduces the impact of the repeating pattern and hazy mood of the mountains. Have you tried cropping out the foreground rocks and keep the middle ground and background? I think it would make for a strong graphic.

Thanks a lot Stephen! Late autumn is my favorite season.