Hi everyone. As usual, Interior Design Magazines will share with you the National Geographic‘s photo of the day. Why? Because National Geographic has the most fantastic pictures of the world. Every single day, the magazine reveals one astonishing photo about people, nature, animals, breathtaking views…the subjects are different but still, National Geographic has the best photos you will ever find.
Keep in touch with “Interior Design Magazines” and discover the National Geographic‘s photo of the day!
20th February photo
Solitary penguin photo – king penguin picture – “Whaling away”
Photograph by Douglas Gimesy, National Geographic Your Shot
“At the now abandoned Grytviken whaling station in South Georgia, this lone king penguin stood motionless for several hours, like a solitary sentinel, guarding memories of atrocities past, ensuring that no one forgot what happened here,” writes Your Shot contributor Douglas Gimesy. The station processed tens of thousands of slaughtered whales during its nearly 60 years in operation.
“After about two hours of gentle wind, the breeze stopped, it fell silent, and the snow started to fall, making the moment even more poignant.”
This photo was submitted to Your Shot. Check out the new and improved website, where you can share photos, take part in assignments, lend your voice to stories, and connect with fellow photographers from around the globe.
Solitary penguin photo – king penguin picture – “Whaling away“
I don’t know about you, but this solitary penguin photo makes me sad. We’re used to seeing penguins in a group and this king penguin looks a little bit out of his place. The context of this National Geographic photo of the day is also perfect. Everything aligned so that photographer Douglas Gimesy could take a beautiful photo with a strong story behind it.
I hope you have enjoyed today’s National Geographic photo “Whaling away“.
Check “Interior Design Magazines” everyday to see the National Geographic‘s photo of the day! Enjoy!
If you like “Interior Design Magazines“ don’t forget to subscribe and follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Google + and Pinterest.
Source: National Geographic