Autumn light falls across a volcanic ridge on Öræfajökull, revealing bands of red and ochre against the surrounding snow and glacial ice.

The Light in Iceland collection.

The post Öræfajökull – Bleeding Red appeared first on Photo Blog by Rajan Parrikar.

Fjallsjökull is one of the outlet glaciers descending from Öræfajökull, on the southern edge of the main ice cap, Vatnajökull. Seen from ground level, its scale is difficult to grasp. From the air, the glacier reveals an altogether different geometry – ice flowing around dark ridges of volcanic rock, folding itself into the landscape below.

The final view restores the human scale: a vehicle on Iceland‘s only road around the island, and an immense wall of ice ahead.

The post Fjallsjökull appeared first on Photo Blog by Rajan Parrikar.

The Goan monsoon stamps the landscape with an unmistakable signature: extravagant verdancy beneath mostly grey, featureless skies, the air heavy with moisture and the landscape pregnant with a thick, brooding atmosphere. These aerial photographs, made with the DJI Phantom 4 drone, convey Goa in that distinctive seasonal mood.

The post Monsoon Aerials From Goa appeared first on Photo Blog by Rajan Parrikar.

Four vignettes from the Reykjavík area, taken from a helicopter during the summer.

The post Summer Aerials from the ‘Hood appeared first on Photo Blog by Rajan Parrikar.

The sky was ablaze, the glacier unmoved.

The post Twilight over Skálafellsjökull appeared first on Photo Blog by Rajan Parrikar.