Pics by Jørgen

14/11/2021

Portraits of colleagues at work. Very skilled and dedicated professionals!

28/12/2019

Northern lights over Tromsø
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23/12/2018

Christmas portrait :-)

29/11/2018

Preparing for an exhibition in Tønsberg with Oseberg Photo Society. This is flipping her hair.

16/04/2017

A picture from a trip to Miami in December.

A picture of Miami skyline

15/04/2017

Stavernsøya i dag.
4 minutter eksponeringstid, f8.

15/01/2017

Back at Arnøya, Northern Norway for a few days. I love this place! Picture of a campfire during the night. In the background the moon is raising over Mt. Singeltind on the right side is Mt. Kågen.

Arnøya is an island in the municipality of Skjervøy in Troms county, Norway. Its area is 276 square kilometres (107 sq mi). The highest peak is the 1,168-metre (3,832 ft) tall mountain Arnøyhøgda. Arnøya is the 15th largest island in Norway. There are regular ferry connections from Laukøya and Kågen to this island, but there are no road connections to the island.

Nikon d800 and 3leggedthing tripod

13/06/2016

Edit photoshoot of Rebecca - in the making :-)

01/04/2016

Slow shutter speed photo from Kullvika, about 7 km outside Stavern. Nikon D800 and a 13 stop ND filter.

17/03/2016

This is my hometown, Nevlunghavn. From around 1650 it has been a harbour for fishing and piloting at sea.

Nevlunghavn is a village in Larvik municipality, Norway.
Nevlunghavn has grown together with the adjacent village Helgeroa. The two villages have a combined population of 1,573

The small old fishing village and pilot harbor is located on the coast and has managed to preserve its original character.

Slow shutterspeed and Nikon D800

15/03/2016

Ubbeskjær outside Helgeroa.
Nikon D800
ISO100, F8, Shutterspeed 5min

14/03/2016

Calm evening at Citadelløya in Stavern. Captured with slow shutterspeed with my Nikon D800 and 3leggedthing tripod.
Shutterspeed of 5 minutes and f.stop 8.

The first main construction in Stavern can be traced to Count Ulrik Fredrik Gyldenløve who built Citadellet on the island of Karlsøy among the idyllic skerries of Stavern in the 1680’s. Karlsøy was later renamed Citadell Isle after the fort. During the Nordic war (1709–1720) the fort became of great importance as the only naval base for the Danish/Norwegian fleet as well as for the ships that continued to sail between Norway and Denmark with mail and provisions. (from Stavernguiden.no)