Wednesday Wallpaper | Mt Cook & Tasman River
February 27th, 2013 at 2:21 pm by Todd Sisson
Winter sunrise looking across the Tasman River towards Aoraki / Mt Cook. New Zealand landscape photography by Sarah Sisson.
Brrrrr….
The mornings are getting dark and chilly down this way – we are not too many weeks away from scenes like this appearing on my lawn (minus the 3,700m mountain peak and glacier fed river obviously). Fortunately for me, this image was made by Sarah a couple of years ago, while I slept in my nice warm bed.
Here’s a question for the photographers amongst you. At the time that this image was made we were shooting on both Canon and Nikon equipment – can you guess from the colours which brand this was made on?
Free Wallpaper Download
You may download the large version of today’s image from this link: Password = freewallpaper.
This image is available as a canvas print. on our website.
See you next week – and thanks for all the great comments last week!
Cheers – Todd [www.sisson.co.nz] [facebook]
Tags: Photography by Sarah Sisson, Todd, Wednesday Wallpaper
February 27th, 2013 at 4:47 pm
No greens so I guess Canon. How’s it going Todd?
Vote:February 27th, 2013 at 5:47 pm
Here’s an idea for dosh for the Sisson couple. Visit a few GPs and suggest your fabulous pics be available to their buggered up, stressed out patients on BP medication as an alternative to, or at least an add on . to their stress remedies. Heh … sometimes the silliest of comments contain a kernel of truth.
Vote:February 27th, 2013 at 6:15 pm
That must be one hardy girl you have there!
Vote:Like the angle of the shot giving the river its power.
February 28th, 2013 at 12:15 am
I donated some of my best shots, printed, to my dentist. Now his patients get to see my pics when they are in the chair. Not sure if that is real good association going on there.
Vote:February 28th, 2013 at 10:30 am
why is there an ‘unrealness’ to these photos? They look more like very accurate paintings than real life images.
Vote:February 28th, 2013 at 11:57 am
That probably was the aim of the photographer. For instance, the water in the foreground shows some motion blur, due to the low-ish shutter speed. But the background is sharp. Plus, the post-processing is designed to bring out the contrast and detail, a step that is often omitted. Todd/Sarah were not trying to make a ‘real life’ image, but something more artistic than that.
Vote:February 28th, 2013 at 12:02 pm
Beautox – but there’s nothing much green up there anyway!
Vote: