Bas Meelker Landscape Photography

You are here: Home Shelf ice on the Wadden Sea - The Netherlands
  • Decrease font size
  • Default font size
  • Increase font size
Shelf ice on the Wadden Sea - The Netherlands
Thursday, 30 December 2010 17:17

IJsschotsen op de Waddenzee - Bas Meelker Landscapsfotografie en natuurfotografie

The continuous changing of the tides and freezing temperatures have produced some arctic scenes at the Wadden sea. An UNESCO world heritage site in the Netherlands. It's a great ending of the day and it also concludes a great year. It's been fun! Many thanks for all the support I've receivend this year and I hope to see you all next year. Have a great New Year and take care!

13 new images are added to the image library.

 

Image library

Explore the landscape and wildlife image library
Keyword:

Advanced SearchAdvanced Search

On sale now!

Het boek: focus op fotografie - Landschap en architectuur - Bas Meelker Landscape and Wildlife Photography

Cadeaubon!

Workshop Cadeaubon Bas Meelker Wildlife and Landscape Photography
Op zoek naar een leuk cadeau? Met Bas Meelker Photography workshop cadeaubon geef je iets unieks en onvergetelijks! Het leukste cadeau voor de natuur- en landschapsfotograaf!

Register and login

Follow me on

Facebook FeedBurner Flickr Linked In Google Reader Twitter

Nieuwsbrief natuurfotografie

Ontvang je nog geen nieuwsbrief natuur- en landschapsfotografie? Schrijf je dan nu in!

Join us on facebook

Tips nature photography


Grand Canyon - Bas Meelker Landschapsfotografie en NatuurfotografieThe best times for nature- and landscapephotography are in the early hours of the morning, just before sunrise and the last hours of the evening, just after sunset. At these times the light is often at it's best. This is also true for wildlife photography as most wildlife is still active at these hours. I prefer getting out there as early as possible when all is quiet and still dark. Nothing beats a spectacular sunrise! For landscape photography I always make sure I am at least one hour before sunrise at my location. When the first people walking their dogs appear, it's time to call it a day!

Add this page to your favorite Social Bookmarking websites