Camel Thorn Trees
This photograph looks like it could be a painting. The contrast with a bright orange sand dune as the backdrop to the dark snarled trees is more than eye catching. I came across this on Huffington Post this morning and had to put it up. Frans Lanting took this while visiting Namib-Naukluft Park in Africa for National Geographic.
Showing posts with label National Geographic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label National Geographic. Show all posts
5.24.2011
4.06.2011
Incredible Trees

I came across this incredible article about Michael Nichols and his quest to document one of mother nature's most incredible contributions to our natural world. Read this article to hear about this remarkable undertaking and how much time, effort, and expertise went into this image. I have nothing but respect for the work that went into this project. Here is some more info on the National Geographic website.
I was going to post about this a long time ago but a conversation during a pizza baking get together I was invited to by my dear friend Kelliann pushed me to get on it already and make the post. Brett, if you read this I expect a comment. ha.

I came across this incredible article about Michael Nichols and his quest to document one of mother nature's most incredible contributions to our natural world. Read this article to hear about this remarkable undertaking and how much time, effort, and expertise went into this image. I have nothing but respect for the work that went into this project. Here is some more info on the National Geographic website.
I was going to post about this a long time ago but a conversation during a pizza baking get together I was invited to by my dear friend Kelliann pushed me to get on it already and make the post. Brett, if you read this I expect a comment. ha.
3.22.2011
William Albert Allard





Check out the work of William Albert Allard. I can't get enough of it. Especially the collection entitled Out West. He worked for National Geographic. It makes sense. He kills it.





Check out the work of William Albert Allard. I can't get enough of it. Especially the collection entitled Out West. He worked for National Geographic. It makes sense. He kills it.
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