Martha Edwards
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by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on Jun 10th, 2008 at 9:30AM

Where I live, it's been raining for days. So I might be a bit biased but
I love this photo taken in the Sacred Valley in Peru. I love the bright blue sky with fluffy white clouds, offset by the dry landscape. And I especially love the implication that Maras is up in the clouds, surrounded by angels and halos no doubt. Thanks to
Dirty Dawg for submitting such a great photo.
Have a divine photo to share? Submit it to the
Gadling Flickr Pool.
by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on Jun 3rd, 2008 at 4:00PM

Looking at
this photo by
Corey Wood, don't you feel like you're on top of the world? Really, how can you not? The high peak looks like it's above everything. It's a very interesting shot, but a precarious one too, as if a few steps forward could plunge you thousands of feet into the deep, rugged terrain.
What peaks have you been atop lately? Share them with us in our
Gadling Flickr Pool.
by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on May 27th, 2008 at 8:06AM

I'm an urban girl at heart. I grew up in the city and that's where I feel most comfortable: surrounded by blaring horns, blazing lights, people as far as the eye can see. Neon signs and the noises of strangers are seared into my psyche in a way that is inescapable.
So it goes without saying that I love night photography, particularly when it captures the lights of a busy urban nightscape.
This photo of Nanjing, China by
Matt Hintsa captures that perfectly. It's a little grainy, a little blown out, but so is the city. So is
any city.
Got a cityscape to share with us? Submit it to the
Gadling Flickr pool.
by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on May 20th, 2008 at 10:30AM

Someone once told me that the sign of a good writer was the ability to make something mundane sound interesting. I think the same goes for photography -- it's the ability to see ordinary things in an extraordinary way, coupled with the ability to capture that view in your lens.
That's what I like about
this photo of a birch tree by Roberta Attalla. When was the last time you looked at a birch tree up close? My favourite aspect of this photo is the spectacular depth of field.
Have a photo to share? Submit it to our
Gadling Flickr Pool.
by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on May 13th, 2008 at 9:20AM

Wow. How amazing is this photo? The colours are perfect--deep reddish gold over purple shaded mountains framed by the black trees.
Jason Bechtel took
this photo of the sunset over the Jemez Mountains at the Santa Fe National Forest in New Mexico, and he did a great job, don't you think?
Have a photo that could compare? Submit it to our
Gadling Flickr Pool.
by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on May 6th, 2008 at 10:00AM

I love a good night photo, and
this one by
Trent Strohm (aka Strudel Monkey) fits the bill. It's colourful, it's clear, it's well-composed, and most importantly, it fills me with the insatiable urge to go to China right-freaking-now. Taken recently, the photo is of the Huilan Pavilion in Qingdao, China. It was built in 1891 and might look oddly familiar for a very good reason: It's on the label of all Tsingtao beer bottles.
Have a photo to share? Submit it to our
Gadling Flickr Pool.
by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on Apr 29th, 2008 at 8:10AM

My first few hours in Barcelona went like this: Wandering around with an outrageously heavy pack on my back, a battered lonely planet in my hands, and a confused look on my face. I was lost, more lost than I think I've ever been. I have a natural sense of direction and a knack for reading maps and yet I still couldn't figure the place out. The city is a maze of busy streets, teeny alleys and meandering walkways. Don't get me wrong--it's not a bad place to get lost in, what with all the beautiful architecture and such--but if you're going to get lost, it's best to do it
after you've found a place to leave your baggage.
This photo from
Tyson Williams takes me back to the hurried streets of Barcelona. You too?
Got a photo that takes you back somewhere? Submit it to the
Gadling Flickr Pool.
by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on Apr 22nd, 2008 at 5:00PM
As far as photography subjects go, sunsets and sunrises are about as original as young celebrity starlets 'accidentally' showing off their ladyparts in public. In other words? It's been done before.
But every now and then, you come across a sunset photo like
this one from
Tarik B that kind of takes your breath away for a moment. It's just that good, you know? I love everything about this photo, from the surfers in the foreground to the divine-looking orange rays jutting out from the fluffy clouds. Truly awesome work.
Got a photo you think is just as fantastic?
Submit it to the Gadling Flickr pool.
by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on Apr 15th, 2008 at 10:37PM

I picked
this photo by
Kouiskas as the photo of the day because it looks almost too good be real, you know? Everything is perfect, from the colours of the earth to the fluffiness of the clouds. Postcard-perfect photos are usually fairly elusive, down to nothing more than the stroke of luck that you happened to visit a site on the ideal day. And it's why we bring our cameras
everywhere -- we're afraid of missing that perfect photo opportunity.
Got any perfect photos to share? Share them with
us -- join the Gadling Flickr Pool.
by Martha Edwards (RSS feed) on Apr 8th, 2008 at 5:15PM

One of my strongest memories of my trip to southeast Asia was being chased by a herd of monkeys in Vietnam. It was kind of funny at first, until we realized how persistent they can be when they want some food. I think I can honestly say that hungry monkeys lose the 'cute' factor pretty quickly. Still, they're kind of charming in photos like
this one from
Geotraveler. So what do you think? With innocent monkeys in Phnom Penh guzzling Fanta like it's the sweet nectar of the Gods, is the obesity crisis going to start affecting Animals too?
Have a funny/cute/moving photo to share? Submit it to the
Gadling Flickr pool.
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