Photo of the Day (10/11/06)


Today’s photo comes from Misha Logvinov and was taken at what must have been magic hour at the Tuolumme Meadows in Yosemite National Park. If you look closely you’ll notice the hot pink fiery looking color on the peaks as the sun disappears for the day and the beautiful reflection of it all in the water. Man, would I have loved to have been there at this very same moment with my own camera. Stunning? Absolutely! Nice work Misha.

Want to see your photo on Gadling? Be sure to submit your favorite travel shots to our Gadling Flickr pool.

Photo of the Day (10/4/2006)


When I caught first glimpse of this photo I thought I was seeing bicycle handlebars in a junk yard or something. (Don’t ask.) What Kouiskas’ was actually catching was the home of those tasty dinner menu items of guess what – oysters! Okay, so I don’t find oysters all that appetizing and their little French homes found in France don’t look all that cozy either, but many people might think the opposite. Thanks for putting this interesting photo in our Gadling flickr pool Kouiskas and we’ll be on the lookout for more.

Photo of the Day (9/27/06)


Today we go to carlhancock for our POTD. Taken in Wyoming at the Grand Teton National Park this shot feels as if you’re just a few miles from the base of the mountain and is simply amazing. Don’t know whether this was taken through Photoshop or not, but either way the colors are absolutely eye-popping and pull you in. I’ve always found it hard to tell with certain pictures. Anyhow, I’m very surprised we never picked this before now, but I’m hoping to see more of Carl Hancock’s photography in the Gadling Flickr pool.

Photo of the Day (9/2/06)


Looking at a photo like this one might imagine that the large group of villagers dressed in their everyday attire have come together to watch a wrestling match or two goats brutally head-butt each other, but in this case both guesses would be so wrong. This shot of on-lookers was captured by teokaye at a Tajik wedding. The children look on so intensely it really makes you wonder. He notes that 85% of everyone doesn’t participate and isn’t even invited at most Tajik village weddings. In Tajik culture it’s pretty much a given that they’ll show up. Only family and friends dance. Now that’s how you crash a wedding party!