The world of travel has become increasingly competitive with a number of talented creatives all waiting for the opportunity to shine in safari photography. Nevertheless, there is so much room for skilled and professional photographers as the demand for quality content is still high. This is especially buoyed by social media and online publishing which have soaked up the demand for compelling visual content. Outlined below are steps to help you jumpstart your career as a travel photographer.
My holiday in Sweden, July 2018. The place is in the north of Sweden, and the place is Boden. We travel there every summer. This summer, it was hotter than Bulgaria t.ex. We had 31- 36 degree C every day, for almost ten days. It was a lovely summer holiday.
Aurora Magic, over Vesterålen, Northern Norway, March 2018. With shutterspeed under 1 sec, to 5 sec, at iso 2500 and aperture at f/2.8.
Follow me on a two hour drive around Andøya Island, northern Norway last week. It is the island where I grew up.
"Something there is that doesn't love a wall," wrote Robert Frost in his well known poem "Mending Wall." And indeed there are many walls, past and present, in places like Berlin and Bethlehem, that are difficult to love.
But this is not so with bridges. Bridges connect instead of divide. They invite us to venture to the other side and see what is there, and allow others to visit us where we are too. They have style, architecturally at least, and they carry life. And so to borrow from Frost's line of thinking: something there is that loves a bridge!
If you go to Tuscany, you think of hill towns, medieval villages, Florence, Siena, and maybe Lucca. They are all great places to visit. But what is not far away from this part of Italy is the town of Pisa. And you all know what is in Pisa, right? THE LEANING TOWER OF PISA, of course.
On a trip to Tuscany, this is the place to stay. It is halfway between Florence and Siena, and not far from San Gimignano and Volterra. This beauty of a town is small but still shows its medieval heritage. The main part of town is still surrounded by the walls built back in the 12th century for protection. So many touches of the original remain, such as arches and towers.
One of the beauties of traveling to a foreign place is that at some point you will fall asleep.
Turkmenistan is a desert country with a population the size of Minnesota (just over five million). It doesn’t invade its neighbors (though it has a dismal record of oppressing its own citizens), and its leadership doesn’t engage in regular rhetorical lashings of the United States.
I have the (the!!!) most beautiful book sitting on my desk. It’s about Paris (naturally), and is a completely new look at an ancient, much photographed city – through its bridges, glowing, at night.
