All Day I Dream About Photography

Occupying the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula, Norway is the second least densely populated country in Europe. One will find stunning and dramatic scenery and landscape throughout Norway, and the west coast of southern Norway and the coast of northern Norway present some of the most visually impressive coastal sceneries in the world. National Geographic has listed the Norwegian fjords as the world’s top tourist attraction.

How is that as destination for a landscape photographer? Pretty neat hein ! Not convinced yet? Let’s travel thru the lenses with 45 images that will make you live the Norwegian dream. So close your door and mute you mobile phone, let’s go visit Norway shall we?

Photo by Alexander B

Photo by Arnfinn Lie

Michael Perlov is a young photographer from Russia dreaming of visiting each and every country to see all the beauties and disasters of the world. Gladly he is sharing his experience with us through his lenses.

I leave you to enjoy only 10 of his selected works. For a full dose of photography, you can visit his photostream

This article is written by Chris with UNDFIND, creators of Designer Photography Bags and Editors of SLR Lounge Photography Tutorials

Edit: as requested, we added another tutorial on “Poses for the groom and groomsmen”, you can find it here

Posing is one of the most important aspects of wedding photography. You can have all of the lighting, camera, and post-production knowledge in the world but still end up with unhappy clients if you fail to make them look beautiful, comfortable, and happy. The following list of poses isn’t comprehensive; and not all of the poses will work for all of your couples. However, it is a good starting point from which you should make adjustments to compliment your couples’ features and accommodate their style preferences. (The following images are provided courtesy of Lin and Jirsa, Los Angeles Wedding Photography)

Our Photographer for this week is Katarina Stefanović whose goal is to use photography as ‘prima materia’, a base, and through editing create a fusion of reality and vision.

According to Katarina : ” I am not a photo reporter, so I don’t feel obligated to honour every detail. What I’m trying to achieve is to emphasize the whole potential of a shot, creating a sight that I’d like if existed.. And since it’s impossible in real life, I do it in virtual My work is maybe more similar to ‘photo-painting’ than photography.”

After our call for Photographer of the week submissions, we received many great entries and we are glad to feature Vitaly Geyman for this week.

His photography comes from a multidisciplinary perspective. It conveys his intimate connection with nature and the power of its beauty. Vitaly’s soulful, dreamlike fine art photography has also been greatly influenced by the work of John Wimberley, a well known photographer who has a great collection of B&W photography, with over 50 exhibitions.

Enjoy 10 of his selected pictures and don’t forget to visit his website for more of his work.