Personal Paradise II, a photo from Inhambane, South

Photographer's Note

Here is another picture from my trip to Bazaruto Island off the coast of Mozambique. The area of the island is almost doubled during low tide because of the many sandbanks! The island is popular among tourists as well as local fishermen and you can see a fisherman walking down there on the sand. Taken from one of the many sanddunes on the island.

Canon EOS 600D / 50 mm lens

kasianowak, ruisc_pt heeft deze opmerking als nuttig gemarkeerd

Critiques | Translate

holmertz (102700) 2014-09-14 12:09

Hej Fredrik,
Ett fantastiskt landskap och en fin komposition. Färgerna är otroliga, men bilden lever också mycket på den lilla människan åt vänsterhållet och den lilla segelbåten mot högerkanten. Snygg balans mellan dem.
Hälsningar,
Gert

ines8 (6128) 2014-09-14 12:36

Hej Fredrik,
Incredibly beautiful picture,fantastic composition, love it.
Best regards,
ines

dta (98848) 2014-09-14 12:58

hello Fredrik ,
I don't know if you have strongly increased the saturation , but this is a wonderful and incredible scene .
Regards

kasianowak (17676) 2014-09-15 0:56

Hi Fredrik
Wow, how many more wonderful photos you took on this island? I just love the layers of contrasting colours here and the fisherman is the cherry on the cake
Best wishes
Kasia

ManuMay (36447) 2014-09-15 2:26

Hi Fredrik!

A wonderful place and wonderful play of colour tones, the stripes making a very nice play, human presence and the boat are very well placed too...I like it very much...

Do you have more from this amazing place??

Best regards.

Manu

ruisc_pt (11594) 2014-09-15 13:01

Simply Fantastic Frederik.
This is awesome shot! I remember this as it was today.
If you eventually go to Inhambane please shoot the Pensão (Hostel)Pachiça in front of the bay. It was my house and where I grew.
TFS
R

federico (6109) 2015-01-18 14:24

hello Frederick, in this photo I like especially the layers of ,you did a great job, the orizontal format probabilly is the best choice and the lonely small figure in the sand gives the idea of the scale
best regards
Fred