Taken at 10mm on a 1D. Hence the vignetting.

Italian shoes shop on wheels.

Wide angle zoom allowing me to get in real close

The Father of Texas

Roma

my best friends new restaurant

Claustrophobia http://www.flickr.com/photos/one1ros/

Chicago. Picture taken from hotel room, through 2 glasses window, without tripod.

The genius of Frank Gehry. This lens is perfect for architecture such as Gehry's.

Khalifa Park

Always wanted to capture as much scene as a human eye can cover.

Entryway to Barcelona's Montjuic Castle

Nice cloudy day and thought this was a nice shoot.

"Trinity" in Nikitniki, Moscow, XVII cent. Masterpiece of the Russian Architecture

Lake Panic Bird Hide, Kruger Park, South Africa

I work in TV News, But I love still photography. I wanted to get a shot of us landing and...I hope you like it

summer is coming

snowshoeing in Sierras

Lake Tahoe is a beautiful place.

The Yellowstone National Park

I was wowed by the beauty of the sky.

The Rocky Mountains

Photo by: Abdulhameed Shamandour Location: Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

Vancouver B.C. residential towers reflected in False Creek.

Sunrise over Lake Superior's Little Presque Isle

Nature

I love landscape photography, using every spare minute I have I try to capture the beauty that we all too often take for granted. This image was taken using my favourite Wide Angle Lens, the Sigma 10-20mm.

Sydney Harbour

Fall colors after a wildlfire in Yellowstone National Park.

Gilad

Waterfalls along the Columbia River Gorge amaze visitors year after year. The hanging valley walls from Portland to the east provide one breath-taking view after another. In the fall, Latourelle Falls is ablaze not only with colorful foliage but also spectacular yellow lichens, which grow on the surrounding cliffs. A slow shutter speed allowed my SD1 to capture the creamy flow of water over the 249e plunge, and having the FOVEON sensor-equipped body anchored to my rock-solid Gitzo tripod allowed the camera to resolve unbelievable detail: If you zoom in on the image, you can see the hexagonal shapes comprising rocks face, evidence of volcanic formation. The large crystals formed through slow cooling.

McClures Beach, in spectacular Point Reyes National Seashore, California, is one of my favorite coastal locations for photography. At sunset, colors paint the sky, beach, and water. A slow shutter speed and shooting low to the ground contributed to this calmingly intimate view of an otherwise powerful and pounding surf.

I believe that the Ithaca / Watkins Glen area of New York has the greatest concentration of sizable (and picturesque) waterfalls per square mile of anywhere in the United States. In the upper gorge of Buttermilk Falls State Park, water drops twenty-five feet over several shelves before swirling below. A Sigma circular polarizing filter, a steady Gitzo tripod, and a remote trigger produced tack sharp rocks yet oh-so creamy water patterns. Most time exposures of waterfalls use shutter speeds between, say, 1/4 second to a about two seconds. In this case I chose to really build the softness of the cascades and smoothly depict the white eye of the whirlpool below, so I left the shutter open on this dimly lit morning for almost a half a minute.