Blog Updates

Subscribe to my blog updates and receive new blog posts directly into you inbox.

Devils teeth (I)

Devils teeth on Senja

| 2 BILDER IM BLOGBEITRAG | No Comments

Devil’s teeth is what photographers call this mountain formation, which is just barely peeking out of the snow clouds here.

I finally had my snow, which is why I had come to the islands in the Arctic Ocean in winter. On my very first day on Senja, it was snowing heavily. Only briefly interrupted, new snow showers kept coming in from the northwest. There was a strong wind and the surf on the rocky coast was equally strong.

The atmosphere became even more dramatic when the snow cloud was practically on top of me:

Devils teeth (II)
Devils teeth (II)
Low hanging clouds

Low hanging clouds

| 1 IMAGE IN THE BLOG POST | 1 Comment

Not only did the first day on Senja greet me with snow-covered landscapes, but snow clouds had repeatedly moved through the fjords and brought new snow. It was great to see when the rising sun broke through the clouds a little and colored the sky golden and also opened up the view of the mountains at the end of the fjord — if only for a short time.

Welcome to Senja

Welcome to Senja

| 1 IMAGE IN THE BLOG POST | No Comments

What a welcome to Senja! The day of arrival had been mixed weather-wise and I had arrived on the island in the dark on slightly snow-covered roads.
But the morning was really beautiful. Still without sunlight, with lots of clouds surrounding the mountain peaks, I looked across the Medfjorden to the two well-known mountains Hesten and Segla.

The atmosphere was still characterized by the shadows on the mountains, they appeared blue in these morning hours, only partially obscured by the white clouds. The snow line had finally dropped to ground or sea level and I could look forward to a week in the snow.

The green bay

Farewell to Vesterålen

| 1 IMAGE IN THE BLOG POST | No Comments

Or also: The green bay

The snowfall had changed the landscape a little. At least the mountains were covered in snow again, the only thing missing was snow on the ground! But the sandy bay, which once again made the water glow green, was once again a highlight.

For me, this was to be my farewell to Vesterålen; the next day I wanted to set off for Senja. A long journey via the mainland, as the ferry connection from Andenes on Vestålen to Gryllefjord on Senja only operates in summer.

Im Schneetreiben

Snow is coming back — in the heart of Vesterålen

| 3 IMAGES IN THE BLOG POST | No Comments

My last day on Vesterålen began and brought back snowfall. I made my way to a fjord in the heart of the islands on lightly snow-covered roads. Snow showers with very fine snow came through again and again, creating fantastic atmospheres with the mountains on the other side of the fjord.

The mountain flanks disappeared into the snow flurries. Almost every color was taken out of the picture. Other mountains are only vaguely recognizable.

read more or write a comment …
View to the Lofoten Islands

View to the Lofoten Islands

| 3 IMAGES IN THE BLOG POST | No Comments

One last time a rain shower had passed through and it cleared up again to get a short view of the Lofoten Islands in the intervening high. The snow-covered mountains of Austvagsoya are clearly visible, while the island of Vestvågøy can only be seen dimly to the right.

The next rain front was already hanging overhead, which soon made me return to the car. I had now captured the best moods. And, in my opinion, the best picture of the Vesterålen series. Storm, rain & sunshine.

Or what do you think?

read more or write a comment …
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 79