Skip to main content

This trip, as are many of mine, was a spur of the moment decision. We started the hike to Floe Lake in the late afternoon after my girlfriend got off work. Even when we were driving to the trailhead the weather did not look favorable as it was torrentially downpouring in spots. Luckily as we got to the trail the downpour turned into more of a drizzle, but the dark ominous clouds still loomed above. We remained positive on the hike to the campsite and would say things like, "Just wait, it'll clear up right around the next corner!" As we got closer to the campsite the rain started to turn into snow and when you're already soaked from the rain, getting snowed on gets cold quick. Minutes from the campsite the sun was setting behind the clouds and created this otherworldly glow in the air. I know we didn't have far to go so I ran to the lake, threw down all of my gear, got out the tripod and started shooting. I had maybe a few minutes tops before the amazing light was all but gone and we were surrounded by grey. This image represents to me just how fast things can change and how quickly the seasons come and go in Canada.

Edition 1/1

Troposphere collection image

Troposphere is a culmination of some of my favorite work to date. I have spent 30 marvelous years on this planet. The troposphere is the lowest layer of the atmosphere. It provides us with life every single day and it's where all our weather phenomenon happen. As a landscape photographer this affects my work in a massive way. Low pressure systems bring in rain and clouds for those moody shots. High pressure systems bring clear skies, perfect for capturing the stars, northern lights and milky way. Clouds give us amazing contrasts, sunsets and sunrises. A big component of what separates good from great landscape photography is the weather and the conditions it brings. That is why I am forever grateful to be living here, during this era. Capturing the beauty the troposphere has to offer and sharing it with everyone is what inspires me every single day.

This collection is 16 pieces 1/1

All images are captured by Vincent Schnabl, photographer based out of Revelstoke, British Columbia

Category Photography
Contract Address0x495f...7b5e
Token ID
Token StandardERC-1155
ChainEthereum
MetadataCentralized
Creator Earnings
10%

Ethereal Glow

visibility
99 views
  • Price
    USD Price
    Quantity
    Expiration
    From
  • Price
    USD Price
    Quantity
    Floor Difference
    Expiration
    From
keyboard_arrow_down
Event
Price
From
To
Date

Ethereal Glow

visibility
99 views
  • Price
    USD Price
    Quantity
    Expiration
    From
  • Price
    USD Price
    Quantity
    Floor Difference
    Expiration
    From

This trip, as are many of mine, was a spur of the moment decision. We started the hike to Floe Lake in the late afternoon after my girlfriend got off work. Even when we were driving to the trailhead the weather did not look favorable as it was torrentially downpouring in spots. Luckily as we got to the trail the downpour turned into more of a drizzle, but the dark ominous clouds still loomed above. We remained positive on the hike to the campsite and would say things like, "Just wait, it'll clear up right around the next corner!" As we got closer to the campsite the rain started to turn into snow and when you're already soaked from the rain, getting snowed on gets cold quick. Minutes from the campsite the sun was setting behind the clouds and created this otherworldly glow in the air. I know we didn't have far to go so I ran to the lake, threw down all of my gear, got out the tripod and started shooting. I had maybe a few minutes tops before the amazing light was all but gone and we were surrounded by grey. This image represents to me just how fast things can change and how quickly the seasons come and go in Canada.

Edition 1/1

Troposphere collection image

Troposphere is a culmination of some of my favorite work to date. I have spent 30 marvelous years on this planet. The troposphere is the lowest layer of the atmosphere. It provides us with life every single day and it's where all our weather phenomenon happen. As a landscape photographer this affects my work in a massive way. Low pressure systems bring in rain and clouds for those moody shots. High pressure systems bring clear skies, perfect for capturing the stars, northern lights and milky way. Clouds give us amazing contrasts, sunsets and sunrises. A big component of what separates good from great landscape photography is the weather and the conditions it brings. That is why I am forever grateful to be living here, during this era. Capturing the beauty the troposphere has to offer and sharing it with everyone is what inspires me every single day.

This collection is 16 pieces 1/1

All images are captured by Vincent Schnabl, photographer based out of Revelstoke, British Columbia

Category Photography
Contract Address0x495f...7b5e
Token ID
Token StandardERC-1155
ChainEthereum
MetadataCentralized
Creator Earnings
10%
keyboard_arrow_down
Event
Price
From
To
Date