The Random Adventures Blog | Cody Duncan Photography | Cody Duncan Photography

Lofoten Time

August 14, 2013/0 Comments/in Lofoten Islands, Norway, Travel/by Cody

Photo: Driftwood campfire on a Summer evening, Utakleiv, Lofoten Islands, Norway. Aug 2012

When I got back to California at the end of June I wondered when I’d be able to get back to Lofoten, thinking February 2014 would probably be the earliest when I meet Australian photographer Rod Thomas to co-lead a photo tour with him. But as the weeks passed I didn’t manage to find as much work as I was hoping to. And so instead of watching my bank account slowly shrink as the year carried on, I figured I might as well blow it all and head back to the north. One of the benefits of being more-or-less homeless is that I can make irrational decisions such as this.

As usual, it is a long journey to Lofoten from California: Santa Barbara – San Francisco – Frankfurt – Oslo – Bodø – ferry to Moskenes. Leaving Tuesday morning, I don’t reach the islands until the early hours of Thursday morning. I sometimes don’t mind a bit of gloomy weather upon my arrival, as it lets me not feel guilty about falling asleep at noon on the first day or two.

I haven’t quite decided what my first order of business will be, but will most likely depend on the forecast for the next few days. If there’s any halfway decent weather Bunes or Horseid beaches will probably be my first stop. Unfortunately the ferry doesn’t leave Reine until 10:00, so it will be a long 6 hours of waiting.

Alternatively, if conditions are poor for the next few days, I’ll catch the early bus to the Stamsund hostel, say hi to Roar, and then fall asleep.

I know I keep writing about some sort of ebook or guide or some such thing. The problem is, is that I wont write about anything that I haven’t hiked myself. But when I hike, wan’t to wait for the best conditions possible, I am a photographer after all, but this often means that I only have 1-2 productive days per week, sometimes less – I am followed by bad weather.

With these next 3 weeks on the islands, i should be able to hike the last few sections of trail and get to the tops of a few more mountains which will hopefully let me put something pretty cool together – a sort of ‘7 day best of’ tour of western Lofoten without the need for a rental car and only a couple bus trips. Walking wise, based on my rough calculations, the total distance will be around 80km. Then of course it will probably take me 3 years to write the thing…

I probably wont be posting too much here during my travels, but if you want to keep up to date with where I happen to be at and see more behinds the scenes snapshots while I’m on the islands, I suggest you follow me on Instagram or Twitter.

Instagram – DuncanImages
Twitter – DuncanImages

And of course, if any of you happen to be around the islands, look for me in my bright blue jacket and come say hello. And I will probably also be one of the only Americans around, so if you talk to one, it might be me…

Backpacking Gear 2013

August 12, 2013/0 Comments/in hiking, Lofoten Islands, Norway, Sweden, Travel/by Cody

Photo: Hiking the Kungsleden Trail, Sweden. September 2012

Backpacking and hiking gear list for my Autumn 2013 Travels: Aug/Sept – Lofoten Islands, Norway. Sept – Sarek national park, Sweden. Sept – Lofoten Islands, Norway. Plus a weekend at a music festival in Germany.

Backpack: You’ll notice a few difference from my 2012 gear list. Most importantly is a new backpack, the Osprey Xenith 88. My old Golite Odyssey started to blow a few seams, so I decided it needed replacement. It was a long and hard search for a new bag with a good combination of both volume and weight. I originally tried to go with an Osprey Aether 85, but the volume was not enough for my need of carrying camera gear, so I went with the Xenith 88. While the pack is definitely heavier than I would like, it carries amazingly well, much better than my Golite Odyssey. So despite the extra weight, I am more comfortable on long days (and weeks)

Camera Bag: Again, I’m looking for a good combination of volume and weight. I seem to change this back almost years, as I’ve never been completely happy. While I like the Mountain Hardwear Summit Rocket on paper, in practice, it leaves a few things to be desired. It is probably the base upon which I would design a better bag at only a a slight addition in weight. First, I wish it hat outside stretchy pockets for my tripod legs to go into and a water bottle on the other side. The webbing used for the shoulder straps is too thin/slick, so the straps constantly lenghten themselves over time and need readjustment. I like the top loading zipper design, I just wish there was a little more structure to the sides of the back so it doesn’t always collapse on itself when I have a lot of weight in the top pocket, makes reaching inside and pulling out a lens a little difficult sometimes.

You might wonder why I don’t carry a dedicated camera bag like the F-Stop or something else. The short answer is, I don’t need all the padding, and therefore, extra weight. I need the bag to be flexible enough to fit inside my main backpack while hiking. So far, none of the camera bags, even the ‘adventure’ style ones, fit my needs. I’m actually half tempted to try and build something myself, or possibly modify another bag.

Footwear: I’m still staying with a lightweight Goretex lines trail runner. This time it will be the Inov-8 Terrafly 313 Gtx. There seems to be something of a negative opinion on Goretex trail runners these days, the opinion being that nothing is really waterproof, so without Goretex, your feet will be able to dry faster once wet. While this may be true overall. I still prefer to have a bit of protection if I’m just walking through a bit of wet grass or a step or two through some bog. I don’t want to get wet feet every time I encounter a bit of moisture. If my feet get too wet, I’ll build a fire and dry them out.

last year while hiking 10 days on the northern section of the Kungsleden trail, and despite some evil sections of bog, the only time my feet became properly wet was from a 24 hour period of rain where I had overnighted in a tent. From the trail itself, I managed to keep my feet dry for the most part, with maybe a bit of moisture creeping in by the end of the day.

Heading into Sarek this year, I expect conditions to be worse, but with a hut every day or two, I’ll have a chance to dry my shoes out.

Shell Layers: To make a long story short, the only reason I have replaced my jacket is because I accidentally forgot my Mountain Hardwear jacket on the bed at home as I traveled to Lofoten in February. Thus I had to purchase a new jacket immediately upon my arrival in Bodø. I could have bought something cheap that I would never use again, but ‘cheap’ by Norwegian standards is actually quite expensive, so I figured I might as well buy something I would use again. Luckily enough, I found a Norrøna Falketind Dri3 jacket on sale (1500 NOK) in my size. It is a beautiful jacket and perhaps my new favorite, and I own a lot of jackets. And because I liked it so much, I went on to purchase a pair of the Falketind Dri3 pants before I returned to Lofoten in April this year. While the pants are a bit heavier than what I carried last year, they have a 3/4 lenth leg zipper, making them super flexible to wear every day; and they look quite stylish too. Normally wearing shell pants, I over heat way too much. So last year on the Kunsleden I found myself having to change pants on the side of the trail on several occasions when a big storm approached. With the Norrøna pants, I can pretty much wear them every day and just zip down the legs when the weather is fine to keep cool enough, then zip them back up when the rain arrives.

Tent: While I love the Big Agnes Fly Creek 2 Platinum thanks to its light weight, it is definitely a bit of a compromise. For much of this trip I will be solo, so this is a perfect tent for me and my gear: super lightweight and enough room to fit all my stuff inside. But for 2 people, it’s a snuggle. I would more likely call it a 1.5 person tent. 2 people cannot change clothes or prepare for bed inside, so one person will have to stand outside, in the rain, while the other moves about to get in their sleeping bag. Cooking while its raining is pretty much impossible, and don’t even think about keeping 2 backpacks inside. But it is light and so I will carry it.

Gear for 2013

Backpack
Osprey – Xenith 88 2380g – 48oz
Mountain Hardwear – Summit Rocket 30 (camera bag/daypack) 440 g – 15.5oz
Rain Cover

Footwear
Inov-8 Terrafly 313 Gtx 313g – 11oz

Clothing
Shell Jacket – Norrøna Falketind Dri3 393g – 13.8oz
Shell Pant – Norrøna Falketind Dri3 408g – 14.3oz
Insulation Jacket – Mountain Hardwear Thermostatic Hoody 28 g – 10oz
Insulation Fleece – Patagonia R2 fleece 371g – 13.1oz
Pants – Mountain Hardwear Nima pant 607g – 21.4oz
Shorts
T-shirt – 2 cotton, 1 synth
Socks – 3 pair
Underwear – 3 pair
Gloves
Beanie
Sandals (for hostel showers)

Sleeping
Tent – Big Agnes Fly Creek 2 Platinum 992g – 35oz
Sleeping Bag – REI Sub Kilo -7˚C/20˚F 820g – 29oz
Pad – Thermarest NeoAir 397g – 14oz (old version)

Trekking Poles
Black Diamond Ultra Distance 297g – 10.5oz

Hygiene -Safety
First aid kit
Toothbush/toothpase
Camp soap (multi-use)
Camp towel
Hand cleaner
Deodorant (for if I haven’t bathed in a few days and need to sit on a bus/train/airplane)

Finding Winter in Spring

August 8, 2013/0 Comments/in Germany, hiking, Landscape, Mostly Photos, Mountains/by Cody

Photo: Spring 2013 conditions on Schneibstein, Berchtesgaten national park, Germany – Austria. May 2013

It has been a running joke among a few friends of mine for the last several years that I have an uncanny ability to attract abnormally bad weather. I actually used to boast that the California sun followed me wherever I headed, but for the last 5+ years I’ve seemed to have lost that power. Now I travel in my own personal rain, or snow, cloud wherever I seem to end up.

The Germans had a long, dark winter this year. And that is nothing due to me. But as I landed in Munich in mid May after a previous two weeks on the Lofoten Islands in northern Norway, the temperatures felt absolutely tropical. Walking the streets of Munich to my hostel as the midnight hour neared, I was in a full on sweat under the heavy load of my backpack, without wearing a jacket. And so it was with a fairly optimistic outlook that my friend Till and I set our sights on some easy hiking in the Alps.

As we passed Chiemsee on our way to Berchtesgaden on a Monday afternoon, passing rain showers clogging up the normally fast moving autobahn, it was apparent that maybe our glasses were at bit too rosy. Or plans had been for Watzmann, the second highest peak in Germany, but as we neared Königssee, it became apparent that this would be an unlikely objective. Not to mention that I only had some light hiking boots, as I hadn’t left California planning on full on Winter mountaineering.

With clouds concealing all the high peaks, we caught the one of the last cars on the Jennerbahn up the mountain, entering into snow and blasting winds as we left the station at 1,800 meters. If it was truly bad, I knew we could stay at Carl. V. Stahl Haus at Sneibstein pass on the German/Austrian border. But it was only pretty bad, so we reached the hut, we decided to continue on up into the mountains in the direction of Schneibstein, 2276 Meters. I was here last October, in a brilliant t-shirt weather week of indian summer so I more of less knew where I was going. But as we ascended a bit further, into the whiteout of the clouds, the trail became near impossible to follow. Finding a fairly decent flat area in the snow, we decided to set up camp for the night and see what morning would bring.

The night was cold and windy, not to mention that I only had a 0˚C sleeping bag with me. Perhaps not the most comfortable night of my life, but still a ways off from the worst.

Morning arrived with passing moments of sunlight and raised clouds, at least high enough for me to see Schneibstein’s summit at set my bearings. We continued up the mountain, probably the only ones having made this journey since the storm arrived several days previously with a fresh dumping of snow. At times we struggled through drifts up to waist deep, as we watched the cloud layer begin to lower.

I knew more or less the correct way to go, or we would not have continued once we entered the whiteout, with visibility to each other limited to about 10 meters or so. And with a 500 meter cliff near vertical cliff near the summit, it wasn’t exactly a mountain to get lost on.

I could feel the way as we got higher. If the weather got too shit, we still had enough time to follow our footprints back down the mountain. Had I been alone, perhaps I would have turned around, but the hubris or companionship kept us going. As the mountain began to flatten, I kew we must be close. But it wasn’t until I was only 4-5 meters away from the summit cross that I could actually see it in the cloud, so covered in hoar frost it was, it was rendered near invisible.

Quickly chilled by the wind, we didn’t sit long on the summit before making our way back down the mountain. The descent proved to be much quicker, me bum-sliding most the way down the snowy slopes. Camp was quickly taken town and then we set of for the leisurely walk back down to the valley floor.

Photo: Deep snow while heading into the clouds, Schneibstein, Berchtesgaden national park, Germany – Austria. May 2013

Photo: Ascending into the clouds, Schneibstein, Berchtesgaden national park, Germany – Austria. May 2013

Photo: Nearing the summit in full whiteout, Schneibstein, Berchtesgaden national park, Germany – Austria. May 2013

Photo: Schneibstein summit, Berchtesgaden national park, Germany – Austria. May 2013

Photo: Mandatory summit selfies, Schneibstein, Berchtesgaden national park, Germany – Austria. May 2013

Europe Travel Plans

August 5, 2013/2 Comments/in Festivals, Germany, hiking, Lofoten Islands, Norway, Scotland, Sweden, Travel, Wales/by Cody

Photo: Rainbow watching on Ryten, Lofoten Islands, Norway. August 2012

Only 1 week left for me in California. Still a few tickets to buy and details to workout, but here’s the rough schedule of my travels for the next few months. As much as was interested in going to some new/warmer places, it looks like I’ll be sticking with my favorite areas. I can’t avoid being pulled north.

Norway – Lofoten Islands

Next week I’m making the long journey back to Lofoten. I leave California on Tuesday morning and reach the islands Thursday morning. Hopefully I find some time for a bit of sleep, but like normal, that will probably have to wait for the 3 hour ferry crossing at 01:00 am Thursday.

Like normal, if the weather is good I’ll most likely head out to Bunes beach. If the weather is crap, I’ll probably head to Stamsund and wait things out for a few days. I have somewhat ambitious plans for this trip, so wish me luck that the weather cooperates!

Originally I planned to be on the islands about two weeks, and then head down to Jotunheimen national park for a few days before continuing on to Germany. But this proved to eat up too much time just getting between locations, so I’ve decided to stay the whole time on Lofeten. So I’ll be on the islands until September 4th.

If any of you are around the islands, look for someone in an bright blue jacket and probably a tripod. Come say hello!

Germany – Festival Mediaval

Like last year, I’m heading down to Selb, Germany for the Festival Mediaval. Hopefully I don’t get my wallet stolen this time! I’m bringing a small padlock for my tent. One of my favorite bands of the last 10+ years, the Swedish group Garmarna, is playing their first show in years, so I’m super excited to see them finally. And then of course there’s the food and beer to enjoy after a puritan three weeks in Norway.

Sweden – Sarek National Park

I really had it in mind to maybe head down to the Alps for a week or so and then maybe to Croatia, where I’ve been wanting to go. But logistically, Packing for both Norway and Croatia would have been a bit difficult. So I’ve decided to stick with the cold conditions and head back north to Sweden, the area around Sarek national park to be exact.

I don’t have exact plans at the moment, but it will be a long journey from Berlin any way I go about it and most likely involve a night train and a bus or two. It looks like it will be best to enter from the north at Saltoluokta and hike south over the next week, ending in Kvikkjokk. I’ll probably spend a few days in the area of the beautiful Rapadalen, and with luck, have some decent light and good timing with the Autumn color. And I wouldn’t complain about a light dusting of snow on the surrounding mountain peaks. But it is the Arctic in September, so anything can happen, err, anything having to do with cold and bad weather can happen.

Norway – Lofoten Islands Part 2

Following Sarek, I’ll be heading back to Lofoten for another week to 10 days. If the weather stays like last year, this should mean I’ll be finding myself up a few more mountains. But I’m sure I’ll spend most my time sitting around the warm fire in Stamsund watching the rain fall against the windows.

Ireland – Dublin

In a change from my normal hermitude (I don’t thinks that’s a word, but it is now), I’m going to try and change things up a bit and attend the TBEX travel blogger conference on October 3-4. I’ve never really thought of myself as a travel blogger, but seeing as I’ve now had this blog going since 2005, maybe it’s time for a little change in mindset and perhaps I can open a few new doors. I have to admit that I’m a little jealous of all these 22 year old blond chicks that seem to get all these free ‘press’ trips all over the place 6 months after getting the first stamp in their passport. Maybe there’s one more spot for an unshaven, probably slightly smelly, with sink washed clothes, dude with too much camera gear.

Photo: Ring of Brodgar Standing Stones, Orkney, Scotland. December 2009

Scotland – Orkney

I have this weird relationship with Scotland in that I think every visit will be my last. Yet alas, another year comes around and I seem to find myself doing my best to avoid hitting sheep standing in the middle of some small winding road in the middle of nowhere. And after my last two New Years on the Outer Hebrides, which were pretty grim weather wise, to put it nicely, I think I’m finally due for something a little better.

It’s too far off to make plans at this point, but as I pretty much have near every road in the Highlands memorized, there doesn’t need to be one. My inclination is to go to Orkney, but that will be a little expensive with the car, and that is if I even have any money left after more than a month in Norway and Sweden, so it might be to the familiar glens and Bens of the Isle of Skye for a week cruising around the Cuillins.

Wales

For the remainder of my time in the UK, it’s back in Wales until I fly home to California in mid November, for my first holiday season in the US since 2007. I’ll admit that I purposely try and be away during the holidays for the sole reason of avoiding Christmas shopping.

—–

I have yet to start packing, but within the next week I’ll be posting up my gear list for both my hiking and camera equipment. But for the most part, as these travels are pretty similar to last year, my gear list should be looking pretty similar to 2012.

Archive Updates – Lofoten – Colorado – California

July 24, 2013/2 Comments/in California, Colorado, Landscape, Lofoten Islands, Mountains, Norway, Updates/by Cody

Photo: Ramberg Beach, Lofoten Islands, Norway. April 2013

First off, hello and welcome to the new site! I’ve been pretty bad at blogging the last few months, and that was mostly because I knew I would be doing a big site update and so sort of lost interest in things for a bit. So, if I have any readers left, things should be more or less back to normal from now on.

I’m still not finished working on the site with a few pages still needing to be added and a few minor layout tweaks and the such. But I think everything looks much better overall, especially with the blog and website now combined as one.

What’s New:

Articles – This is a new section to bring better attention to some of the longer or informational articles I’ve written on the blog. As it had been, stuff would just get buried away as new posts piled on top, without an easy way of finding if I had any further info on a particular subject. Now, over the following months, I’ll be adding stuff to the articles section of the homepage to help make things a bit more orderly and intuitive.

The articles will be divided into a few sections:
Travels: These will mostly be random stories written about various travels. Mostly thoughts and musings, or stupid stuff I do.
Destinations: Here you’ll find location specific and informative articles about a particular place, ie ‘Hiking the Besseggen Ridge.’
Gear: I’ll talk about the gear I carry and use in this section. Hopefully I’ll eventually get around to adding reviews as well.
And in the future I’ll be adding an Events or Festivals section. I go to a lot of cool and obscure events around Europe that few other bloggers seem to write about or might be hard to find info in English about; I’ll be giving you details on the ‘when and where’

Prints – You can now see what prints I have available for sale without having to visit my Archive.

New Galleries – I hate to say it, but my last website had gotten pretty stale! My last update had been in 2010, so I’m more than a little overdue for new content. Although I’ve always posted links to the photos as I added them to my Archive, few of you ever headed over there, so a few new galleries are here now. With several more still to add.

Archive Updates:

3 new updates to my Archives.

Lofoten Islands – Spring 2013: Images from My April/May trip to the islands

Colorado: It has taken a while to get these edited and online. Images from my hiking and backpacking trip to Colorado last summer.

California: A few new photos Mostly from last summer in Yosemite: Tuolumne meadows and hiking Mt. Dana.

Photo: Sunset over flooded tuolumne meadows in summer, Yosemite national park, California. July 2012

Photo: Descending from Handies peak (14053 ft), San Juan mountains, Colorado. June 2012

New Website…

July 14, 2013/0 Comments/in Updates/by Cody

If you’ve been here before, you might notice that things now look a bit different.

This site will be a work in progress for the next few days as I get everything online and organized and perhaps run into a bug or two. If you happen to notice anything not working that otherwise should be, please let me know! Otherwise, enjoy the new site as it appears over the next days…

Wild Welsh Mountain Pony near Hay Bluff, Black Mountains, Brecon Beacons national park, Wales

Brecon Beacons Summer Evenings

June 29, 2013/0 Comments/in hiking, Mostly Photos, Mountains, Wales/by Cody

Photo: Welsh Mountain Pony, Black Mountains, Brecon Beacons national park, Wales. June 2013

Taking advantage of the long summer days, along with the occasional days when it wasn’t raining, we would often head up to the Black Mountains for a bit of post-dinner exercise. Most people outside of the UK have probably never heard of Brecon Beacons national park, but it is home to the highest mountains in the south of the UK. While tame and gentle compared to their Snowdonian cousins in the north, the Brecon Beacons are formed by a series of soft, grassy mountains carved out during the last ice age. A nice place to have in the backyard for summer evenings…

Photo: Hiking towards Twmpa with Hay Bluff in the background, Brecon Beacons national park, Wales. June 2013

Photo: Hiking towards Twmpa, Brecon Beacons national park, Wales. June 2013

Photo: Summit of Twmpa, Brecon Beacons national park, Wales. June 2013

sunset over mountains from summit of Glyder Fach, Snowdonia national park, Wales

A Night Camping In Snowdonia

June 21, 2013/0 Comments/in hiking, Landscape, Mostly Photos, Mountains, Wales/by Cody

Photo: Sunset from the summit of Glyder Fach, Snowdonia national park, Wales. June 2013

A couple weeks back the alignment of two rare conditions occurred here in Wales: the weekend and good weather. Really, it is a rare treat in this part of the world. Or to quote a climber we passed on the way down from the mountains on Sunday morning, ‘Come back here 10 times and you’ll never have weather as good as this!’

We took to the road early on a Saturday morning for the 3+ hour drive north to Snowdonia national park. Although only a couple weeks before midsummer and with plans to bivy somewhere in the mountains, we weren’t all that worried about time. After a slightly long lunch in Betws-Y-Coed, we were at the trailhead for the north ridge of Tryfan a little after noon.

The north ridge of Tryfan is supposed to be one of the classic ridge scrambles in Wales, and thus in the fantastic weather I was expecting to be hiking among huge crowds. But luckily with our afternoon start, most of the people must’ve gone ahead of us and we enjoyed the ridge mostly to ourselves much of the way.

The sun was beating down and I was a bit worried about or water consumption on the way up, trying to conserve as much as possible of the 3 litters I was carrying which would need to last me the next 24 hours. Luckily I had a sun hat with me here for some reason otherwise I would have ended up more sunburnt than I did. Not that I’m complaining!

Sometime later we reached the summit of Tryfan, sat around for a bit, then headed down the south side to Bwlch Tryfan. From here we headed along the trail leading east of the summit of Glyder Fach. There were some nice tarns in the grassy flats here and I thought it could be a nice place to make camp, but maybe in poorer weather. In these conditions, it would be a shame not to camp on the summit of one of the peaks, and so we headed up the easy trail to Glyder Fach.

Once on the summit, I found a decent place to set up the tent; we had been prepared to bivy in the open, but a steady wind was blowing so being inside a tent would be a more comfortable night. With 5+ hours until sunset I started to think that maybe I should have brought a book to kill a little time. Though finally the summer sun sank low on the horizon, but not before a dark band of haze had formed out over the sea, dashing any hopes of a spectacular sunset. I think I more enjoyed the mild conditions in the mountains that I don’t think I’ll come across again for some time. And despite the weather, we were the only ones staying on the mountain this night.

For some reason I though sunrise was at 3:50, not 4:50, so I woke up a bit early on Sunday. The light was fairly dull anyhow, so after an hour or so of wandering around in the somewhat fresh breeze I found myself back in my sleeping back for a couple more hours when the sun finally lit up the tent too much.

After an easy walk to the slightly higher summit of Glyder Fawr we headed down out of the mountains along Llyn Idwal and finally back to the carpark by late morning.

Photo: Blue skies over Snowdonia, Glyder Fach, Snowdonia national park, Wales. June 2013

Photo: Cantilever Stone on Glyder Fach, Snowdonia national park, Wales. June 2013

Photo: Glyder Fach, Snowdonia national park, Wales. June 2013

Photo: Rocky summit of Glyder Fach, Snowdonia national park, Wales. June 2013

Photo: Tryfan from the summit of Glyder Fach, Snowdonia national park, Wales. June 2013

Photo: Sunset from Glyder Fach, Snowdonia national park, Wales. June 2013

Photo: Castell y Gwynt – Castle of the wind with Snowdon in the background,Glyder Fach, Snowdonia national park, Wales. June 2013

Germany

May 10, 2013/0 Comments/in Climbing, Germany/by Cody

Photo: Frankenjura bouldering, Germany. Nov 2011

My time on Lofoten is now ended and I’m heading south to Germany today. Bad flight and train connections mean I have to spend a night in Munich, before heading a couple hours north to Erlangen where I’ll with with my friend Till for the week.

And if the weather cooperates nicely, hopefully we’ll get some good days climbing and bouldering. Spring in Franconia is a beautiful time of year, so I’m quite looking forward to being out it the woods of fresh green leaves while hopefully the cherry trees are still in blossom.

Photo: Frankenjura bouldering, Germany. Nov 2011

New Lofoten Prints Available

May 2, 2013/0 Comments/in Landscape, Lofoten Islands, Norway, Updates/by Cody

Photo: Offersøykammen Autumn sunset, Lofoten Islands, Norway. Oct 2012

I’ve added a few new (10 in total) prints from my last couple lofoten trips into my print gallery.
-click here to view the gallery-

As my last few journeys to the islands have been with my D800, I’ve increased the size in which these new images are available to be printed. The newly available images are available to be printed up to:

20×30 – $50
24×36 – $80
32×48 – $95

Lofoten Time

Backpacking Gear 2013

Finding Winter in Spring

Europe Travel Plans

Archive Updates – Lofoten – Colorado – California

New Website…

Brecon Beacons Summer Evenings

A Night Camping In Snowdonia

Germany

New Lofoten Prints Available

New on the Blog

Seasons On Lofoten Winter eBook

Seasons On Lofoten Summer eBook

Website Search

Stock Image Seach

Share:

Share:

Share:

Share:

Share:

Share:

Share:

Share:

Share:

Share:

New on the Blog

Seasons On Lofoten Winter eBook

Seasons On Lofoten Summer eBook

Website Search

Stock Image Seach