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Floral summer memories part I

Thursday, 26 March 2020

(Since, as you all probably know already, my main goal is to raise awareness for the importance of wild nature by showing it in my images, it seems important to me to display some of the pictures, of course. Unfortunately I still just cannot find the time to write the articles I would like to here on my website for all my series of images. So I decided to show the upcoming sets of images just with a very few words instead of not showing them at all. Sorry for that. Hope you enjoy the pictures nevertheless and may they hopefully speak for themselves. And of course, your thoughts and feedback are welcome anytime.) The series you can see in this blog entry shows the first set of images from 2018 and 2019 of one of Austria's most spectacular flowers, the Lady's Slipper Orchid.

Some of them are rather hidden in the woods ...

... while others can be found on open meadows.

Beautiful evening light hits this one on a steep slope.

Without a doubt the Lady's Slipper is a pretty extraordinary flower.

Late in the evening the moon finally rises.

Back in 2018 the conditions there were quite wet most of the time.

Some of them stand out ...

... while the majority is hidden in high grass.

Since these orchids bloom in June, I deeply hope I can manage to go there again this year. Let's see.
If you want to receive a short e-mail notification every time I post any news in my blog on this website, just drop me a line to photo@rupertkogler.com and I will put you on my mailing list. And of course I will remove you from the list anytime you want me to.

Native moments

Tuesday, 24 March 2020

(Since, as you all probably know already, my main goal is to raise awareness for the importance of wild nature by showing it in my images, it seems important to me to display some of the pictures, of course. Unfortunately I still just cannot find the time to write the articles I would like to here on my website for all my series of images. So I decided to show the upcoming sets of images just with a very few words instead of not showing them at all. Sorry for that. Hope you enjoy the pictures nevertheless and may they hopefully speak for themselves. And of course, your thoughts and feedback are welcome anytime.) The series you can see in this blog entry shows some photographs I took in Upper Austria's wetlands in the course of my project "Natürliche Nähe". More on this project will come pretty soon hopefully. Currently there're a Facebook page and an Instagram profile regarding this project, which you can check out of course.

A hunting Gray Heron at early dawn somewhere in the wetlands.

To my great delight, I had a very close encounter with this beautiful Little Bittern in 2019. This was my very first sighting of this bird ever and of course I was pretty excited as it sat down on a branch about seven meters from me all of a sudden.

Autumn slowly coverd the wetlands back in October.

As I noticed some Mallards on the lake, I just tried to capture the beauty of the Birch together with the ducks and the foggy mood.

A beautiful Eurasian Jay up in the trees captured last September.

I deeply enjoy these tranquil mornings.

A young Roe Deer following its mother through the shallow waters. I really like how the rising sun set parts of the mist in the forest on fire.

Spring Birches along a lake.

Actually not the classic wetland residents. Nevertheless beautiful subjects.
If you want to receive a short e-mail notification every time I post any news in my blog on this website, just drop me a line to photo@rupertkogler.com and I will put you on my mailing list. And of course I will remove you from the list anytime you want me to.

Soft side part II - New Zealand part XIV

Monday, 23 March 2020

(Since, as you all probably know already, my main goal is to raise awareness for the importance of wild nature by showing it in my images, it seems important to me to display some of the pictures, of course. Unfortunately I still just cannot find the time to write the articles I would like to here on my website for all my series of images. So I decided to show the upcoming sets of images just with a very few words instead of not showing them at all. Sorry for that. Hope you enjoy the pictures nevertheless and may they hopefully speak for themselves. And of course, your thoughts and feedback are welcome anytime.) The series you can see in this blog entry shows the second set of some impressions taken on different spots along New Zealand's rather calm east coast.

Changing tides always create great terrains.

Actually quite a strange animal with the size of a cow.

Little detail during a morning stroll at the beach.

A Pied Shag dressing up for the evening.

Soft surf, sand and the evening sun created some quickly fleeting patterns of gold.

A beautiful bird in its baeutiful habitat.

A Royal Albatross spreading its wings straight into the sun.

The Yellow-eyed Penguin is among the three rarest penguin species worldwide an listed as endangered ...

... and the Little Blue Penguin is the smallest penguin species on earth and actually very hard to spot.
If you want to receive a short e-mail notification every time I post any news in my blog on this website, just drop me a line to photo@rupertkogler.com and I will put you on my mailing list. And of course I will remove you from the list anytime you want me to.

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