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Becky V
{K:9699} 12/2/2003
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I really can't find the words to describe how beautiful this is! I think I like this one better than "Aurora Borealis" simply because the twists and curves of the light convey a better sense of motion. A lot of people haven't been fortunate enough to see the northern lights and in my opinion, the animation and movement is one of the best parts. How long do you usually keep the shutter open for a shot like this? How does your camera handle the cold nights?
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Stefan Engström
{K:24473} 12/1/2003
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This is really stunning. Thanks to Kim for digging it out for us :-)
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Kim Culbert
{K:37070} 12/1/2003
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I saw this pic on Friday, when it was uploaded, but didn't have time to comment. It lingered in my memory, though, and I had to hunt it down, page by page until I found it. It has an alluring colour scheme and excellent tones in the aurora, which pull me into this image.
What I love most about this shot is the detailed stars in the background. Each stands out like a pin prick of light against the darkness. Thanks so much for sharing... I would be very interested in knowing at what focal length this was taken.
Into my faves folder it goes.
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Michael Alexander
{K:5293} 11/29/2003
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There?s something spectacular about auroras! Art in nature, like rainbows, Lightning etc.. Outstanding capture! Good work!
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John Myers
{K:4308} 11/28/2003
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why, why why why why why WHY does this have no comments?!? incredible capture. really incredible. makes me think of chaos theory...
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