Surf Detail, Dyrholáey, Iceland

The Dyrholáey peninsula is the southernmost point on the main island of Iceland, surrounded by and exposed to the Atlantic Ocean. The surf is breaking on a typical Icelandic black sand beach. The sand is really lava broken to bits by the ocean's incessant pounding.

Selenium-toned silver-gelatin print
Mounted and matted 18x22 $100
Framed 18x22 $200

Surf and Sand from Dyrholáey, Iceland

This view from the top of the Dyrholáey peninsula shows part of the Reynisfjara black sand beach. The 40mph+ winds made it difficult to stand and dangerous to get close to the cliff edge. Wind is an ever-present feature along the Icelandic coast because there’s nothing to block it for hundreds of miles in any direction.

Selenium-toned silver-gelatin print
Mounted and matted 18x22 $100
Framed 18x22 $200

View from Highway 612, Westfjords, Iceland

Highway 612, like many Icelandic numbered roads a rutted and bumpy unpaved way, is in the northwestern part of the island. We encountered this view late in the day as we were returning from a visit to the Latrabjarg cliffs. Ours was the only car on the road that day.

Selenium-toned silver-gelatin print
Mounted and matted 18x22 $100
Framed 18x22 $200

Halsanefshellir Basalts, Iceland

This formation of columnar basalts at the base of the Hálsanefshellir cliff fronts the Atlantic Ocean on Iceland’s southern coast not far from the Dyrholáey peninsula. The incoming tide made getting this image a real adventure – my footprints in the black sand were washed away less than 20 seconds after I clicked the shutter.

Selenium-toned silver-gelatin print
Mounted and matted 18x22 $100
Framed 18x22 $200

Steve Goldstein

To purchase a photograph, click on the image and then click the "Click here to Purchase" link

Lexington Arts & Crafts Society

Steve Goldstein

To purchase a photograph, click on the image and then click the "Click here to Purchase" link