Green Kamchatka Photo

Photographer’s Note

I've posted a number of shots from Kamchatka that show a dead, desolate landscape. I wanted to post one that shows some life. Taken through the window of a helicopter on the way to visit the Valley of the Geysers.

pamastro, touristdidi has marked this note useful

Critiques | Translate

dsidwell (9745) 2004-03-04 22:43

Very dynamic lines and colors. I really enjoy the patterns they create.

maciekda (19599) 2004-03-04 22:57

it is a really nice landscape, very different and special, i have never seen such formations. great colors, good composition, nice picture

roconnell (327) 2004-03-05 0:50

Beutiful and dramatic landscape. This looks like a massive drainage basin. A geologist's dream.

jiherka (4472) 2004-03-06 19:21

Very beautiful view. The life is vey powerful. You can found it every where in hte world.

pamastro (7215) 2004-03-18 22:52

Very interesting crater. The rim is so evident. The difference in color and haze really gives a sense of great height to the rim compared to what is beyond. And the inside of this crater is great! All those lines. They all move out like neurons or something. The colors are great. I've never seen a photo of a place like this before. Very interesting and very nicely photographed.

[2]

CoolDan (2490) 2004-03-21 15:46

C'est magnifique vu de cet angle. Great shot Mimi.

strangiato (76) 2004-03-29 5:37

I have seen the landscape of Kamchatka in one of Michael Palin's series (Full Circle) and your photo brings back those memories. Stunning view, beautiful lines, well done.

retlash (744) 2004-04-11 13:58

good shot..great view. Wish I had been up there,too!

neonemesis (0) 2004-05-06 22:05

Wow, awesome shot.. It looks like vains..

morganommer (765) 2004-08-15 22:10

cool nature shot.
well done

m

touristdidi (8563) 2004-08-16 3:53 [Comment]

Show Comment

wrangell (23) 2006-03-15 21:17 [Comment]

Show Comment

Andre-H (1407) 2006-05-24 2:46

Another fabulous helicopter shot! The forms are spectacular, and the whole thing strikes as an enormous and unending landscape in which humans would surely feel completely dwarfed.

André ;-)