Sun Voyager looks to Sea
The Solitary Horse
Svartifoss close in.
251:365 - A break in the rain clouds: After a day of mostly rain, it was a nice break to see some scenery that didn't involve fog and mist.
Fine traveling weather once we got further inland, although the scenary was completely different from anything we had seen to date.
A viewing platform from the side of Asbyrgi, capturing the cliff wall and the pond
252:365 - Iceland has sunsets too!: Coming back from Asbyrgi to HúsavÃk, we stopped to watch the sun set over the mouth of the fjord and the north Atlantic ocean.
253:365 - Krafla: A panoramic view of the Krafla crater in northern Iceland.
Another feature of Hverir is the mud pits, which bubble constantly
Hverir mud pits
Depending on the wind, you'd get clouds of sulfur form that blocked out the landscape.
Hverir mud pits
View from the entrance of Dimmuborgir looking into the lava formations. The formation of these extraordinary lava cliffs and pillars stems from molten lava flowing over a pond in the eruption of Lúdentaborgir and Þrengslaborgir some 2300 years ago. The molten lava trapped the water underneath and steam issued through vents in the lava and formed these pillars, which then remained standing even after the pond and the crust around them had disappeared.
The formation of these extraordinary lava cliffs and pillars stems from molten lava flowing over a pond in the eruption of Lúdentaborgir and Þrengslaborgir some 2300 years ago. The molten lava trapped the water underneath and steam issued through vents in the lava and formed these pillars, which then remained standing even after the pond and the crust around them had disappeared.
The formation of these extraordinary lava cliffs and pillars stems from molten lava flowing over a pond in the eruption of Lúdentaborgir and Þrengslaborgir some 2300 years ago. The molten lava trapped the water underneath and steam issued through vents in the lava and formed these pillars, which then remained standing even after the pond and the crust around them had disappeared. If you walk up the steps to the church you will notice that it is a cave open in both ends with a high-dome shaped roof. It looks like it is man-made, but it is actually a lava cave, which looks a little like a Gothic church. Re-edited in 2025 to utilize new techniques learned since 2018.
Looking down the valley formed by Laxá à Aðaldal near Lake Mývatn
Rocks at Godafoss
Icelandic Church
A comfortable seat
A Mountain Reflected
Kirkjufell Panorama
Kirkjufell Closeup
Svödufoss
Another Iceland Church in the Distance
Londrangar
Another water reflection
A Lighthouse looks out
256:365 - A Backlit Church: One of the many small churches of Iceland, this time backlit by the sun, with the Atlantic ocean in the background
It's an Opera House
Sydney Skyline
An Opera Sunrise - First weekend in Sydney, popping down to take in the sunrise.
Sunrise Through the Bamboo - Stopping in the botanical garden to admire the bamboo
Archibald Memorial Fountain
Of Ferries and Bridges
Of Ferries and Bridges
Hiking the Blue Mountains: Figuring out how to stictch together an 11 shot panorama of a particular view.
Leura Falls - Leura Falls in the Blue Mountains cascades a small amount of water over a massive fall, making for some glorious and difficult to photograph falls.
A Whale Tail - Capturing a whale's tail in the South Pacific
Abandoned Shoes
Barrenjoey Lighthouse - Worth the short hike up a steep hill, the Barrenjoey lighthouse provides an enticing view.
Circular Quay from Above - Walking along the road above the Circular Quay makes for some awesome views of the ferries below.
Saturday Night Lights - Last Saturday in Sydney, stopping along to take night shots of the bridge and opera house.
