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Corian, thank you. Rx meds.Wow. The first three are nothing short of spectacular. :thumbs:
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Which pill did you take?
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Steve, your words are truly appreciated, my friend.And What A World You Have Shown Us! Your Home Is Picturesque & Majestic! Your Style Is Unique & Inspiring! Thank You.
Jason, smart wife one thing we learnt living with camels..with humilityI love your world! My wife is convinced that she's middle eastern in a past life. It's by far her favorite part of the world. A couple of her favorite trips have been to Yemen and Jordan as well as Ethiopia. Plus, she has a soft spot for camels.
Where are those last three taken?
rayan: thank you. tomorrow, i'll get the processed film back and see if I remembered how to shoot with film. Nothing like digital for instant feedback.
rayyan: These are truly extraordinary. From the currency you mentioned earlier, I'm guessing that you're from the UAE and this is the Rub Al Khali. It's a polar contrast to the photo that you posted "from your home" of a snow capped mountain range and lush looking forest. You are certainly a unique man of many parts! My old toyota Landcruiser only got wet and muddy.
Cheers, Matt
Matt, this is my home. the ice caps were from my window..looking
across the himalyan ranges and into tibet.
thanks for looking.
http://mdriscoll.zenfolio.com
Osman, thanks for the kind words.Sorry, missed your earlier answer. Should have guessed...
Matt....Love Da Bear's!!! Outstanding!!!!Introducing Lucy, who's lived in the Khutzeymateen since she was a cub. She had two cubs of her own when we photographed her. No classical dance training. Thanks for looking. Cheers, Matt
1. D3; 200mm f/2; 1/200s @ f/2.8; ISO 1600
http://mdriscoll.zenfolio.com
my thoughts exactly!Rayyan, it's like opening a new present viewing your posts! Just takes your breath away!!!
Matt, you have some heavy armor there; and Lucy seems so sweet.Introducing Lucy, who's lived in the Khutzeymateen since she was a cub. She had two cubs of her own when we photographed her. No classical dance training. Thanks for looking. Cheers, Matt
1. D3; 200mm f/2; 1/200s @ f/2.8; ISO 1600
2. D3; 200mm f/2; 1/200s @ f/2.8; ISO 1600
3. D300; 24-70mm f/2.8; 70mm; 1/320s @ f/2.8; ISO 800
http://mdriscoll.zenfolio.com
Thank you Jorgen.Very beautiful desert photos, Rayyan.
Steve, I am so glad that the desert appeals to you.Rayyan, it's like opening a new present viewing your posts! Just takes your breath away!!!
Jason, my favorite part is the desert. let me collect a few more from themy thoughts exactly!
Now Rayran, I know we are gleefully awaiting an invitation for a guided tour of your favorite part of the kingdom
Osman, appreciate you stopping by.Rayyan, fascinating shots...
Rayyan: These are incredibly beautiful. Thank you for sharing. Cheers, MattAnother glimpse into my world...
the desert is hot, very very hot, harsh, unforgiving..i lost 2 cams during this trip. one melted the other and its lens became the victim of the sand.
And beautiful, glorious and never ending at the same time...
it gets very very cold once the sun sets...
The sun sets covering us in darkness; i have to pitch my tent, light the
camp fire; key in the my gps co-ords; charge my sat phone and get my
vehicle well placed..
the desert might be different things at different times but always it is
Majestic.
Good night.
Steve: Isn't that "love da bulls"! "da bulls". Thanks. Cheers, MattMatt....Love Da Bear's!!! Outstanding!!!!
Yes... more bears!!! Wonderful work!
Jason/Osman: Thank you. I feel bad that I haven't used my Nikon recently. Cheers, MattMatt, it was a pleasure to be introduced to Lucy, thank you.
Rayyan, fascinating shots...
rayyan: Thank you. There are only two guides licensed to take people into the Khutzeymateen. Probably about eight to ten people a week during the spring. You fly in by sea plane and stay on sailboats in the inlet. When the grass is higher towards the summer, nobody goes in. The threats to the bears are from the woods (other bears, usually adult males). They're used to seeing the guides and the two zodiacs with photographers. As long as you don't make any fast, unusual, threatening moves, they tolerate you.Matt, you have some heavy armor there; and Lucy seems so sweet.
Glad they are in a nature reserve and not in a zoo!
Thanks for sharing.