First my overview - I tried very hard to provide an experience of what I perceived as "in the fashion of how Iceland is meant to be experienced". I did this by many means. How I took my photos, to the music choreography, to motions via pan…
First my overview - I tried very hard to provide an experience of what I perceived as "in the fashion of how Iceland is meant to be experienced". I did this by many means. How I took my photos, to the music choreography, to motions via panning and selected transitions. This collection of pictures tells the story, not particularly my best photos taken.
I found Icelanders and the land itself has a quietly told and proudly revered history. The land is young, raw and diverse. I brought my love of photography to its rugged and beautiful shores; I left with respect for the people and their country. I tried my best to capture some of ... "what is Iceland".
Please remember that I took these photos under whatever conditions "mother nature" provided. Most were cloudy and many were in the rain. Not to mention we moved 11 out of 14 nights to a different hotel, and all the shots were taken "on the move", in fact... I did not include any photos of Iceland's largest waterfall due to heavy rains that prevented any photos at all.
This video is my "Directors Cut Edition" where I spent much attention to timing and fine tuning how this videoVD plays. It is contains a six (6) album menu. This is PART 3 - Waterfalls. Brief description follows.
Album three (3) - Waterfalls of Iceland (approx. run time: 10:42 min.,
Southern Iceland)
This albums theme is Waterfalls. First a few shots on the drive from the town of Selfoss to the town of Skogar of farms, roadside farm animals, and churches to the. The waterfalls (four total) were photographed during this full day journey to Skogafoss.
Not sure of the names of the first and second waterfall, however, the third is Seljalaandsfoss is a narrow but high waterfall, plunging over the mountainside of West Eyjafjoll. A path lies at the bottom of the cliff where it cascades down, offering a safe and easy opportunity to walk behind the waterfall.
The last waterfall Skogafoss, stands a towering 60m tall. Home to the town of Skogar, Skogafoss is one of Iceland's largest and most impressive waterfalls.
