Devil's Island - Trailer
Devil's island is a bitter sweet tale of Iceland in the fifties. Life is rough in Reykjavik's post-war slum of Camp Thule, where the abandoned US military barracks have been turned into makeshift homes. Struggling wives and their hard-working husbands try to make ends meet. The younger generation dreams of dollars, Rock'n'Roll and the American way of life. To celebrate or to drown their misery - they're never short of a good reason to booze. Devil's island vividly depicts the everyday life of a wacky family, their neighbours and friends and shows how some of their dreams come true and others don't.
18 Oddball Things To See In Iceland
Be ready to see the art installations, museums, hobbies, and historical places that show that this place isn’t merely all ice.
Subscribe for weekly wacky videos and learn interesting facts about the world with awesome top 10 lists and other amazing videos.
7. The Abandoned Herring Factory
You wouldn’t think an old fish factory would draw so much attention from tourists, but it seems the more random the attraction, the more it attracts. This abandoned herring factory can be found in a small, also abandoned, village in the North West region. The nearest settlement is about 70 kilometers away, though the interesting history keeps the visitors coming. The herring factory was built when the village of Djupavik first started in 1917. By 1920s, it was ultimately abandoned, in large part due to an economic depression.
6. One Woman’s Stone Collection
There’s no shortage of stones in Iceland it seems, as one woman named Petra Maria has showcased with her stone collection. Petra started her collection when she was only 7 years old back in 1929 and has continued her passion. For the first 20 years of her doing this, she restricted her stone gathering to the slopes of the mountains not to far from home. But it would grow later on when she moved into her own house in 1946 and had more room for her to put the stones. She would then go to the countryside to collect rocks, though travel remained limited due to the remoteness of her location. Petra says she isn’t super into geology and collects rocks mostly for their natural beauty.
5. The Oldest Spring Used By Humans
It may be small, but this spring located in the small village of Reykholt has a lot of history to it. It happens to be one the oldest springs in the world that has been used by humans, with a history that goes all the way back to the 12th century to when locals first started using it. The spring, called Snorralaug, were first mentioned in the writings of medieval poet Snorri Sturluson, who used the hot spring to bathe in, though nowadays at least, it gets too hot to sit in. It looks a bit old world adorable with the small hill and even smaller door made from stone and wood that leads right to the bath.
4. The Volcano Show
Iceland also features some volcanoes, and one man has gathered the history of every volcanic eruption in Iceland since 1947 and made it into a cinematic show. Villi Knudsen, a volcano enthusiast, put together the Volcano show which plays at Red Rock Cinema in Reykjavik and has been for years now. The movie itself has been said to be “spectacular” and this is the only place a person can view Knudsen’s documentation. Knudsen’s even there and answers any questions you may have after the film viewing.
3. The Eggs Of Merry Bay
At first glance, these eggs may look real. And then you see how large they are and their perfect placement and you know they’re sculptures. Still, the Eggs of Merry Bay are undeniably intriguing to look at. About three dozen eggs made of granite sit along the Merry Bay. An Icelandic artist known as Sigurour Guomundsson made 34 large eggs in 2009 as a tribute to the birds endemic to eastern Iceland. Every egg is different and comes with a sign that names the genus and species of the bird’s egg it is modeled after.
2. The 3D Zebra Crosswalk
In a small fishing town, a new pedestrian crossing has caught a lot of people’s attention. This sidewalk was made to be 3D as a way to remind drivers slow down in some subconscious way. It also gives pedestrians some cool feeling of floating, even though the point was road safety, but that’s cool, too. Iceland now counts as one of several countries that have employed the 3D approach to enforce road safety.
1. The Art Museum Valley
Artist Samuel Jonsson took a deserted remote valley known as Selardalur and turned it into a space to showcase his signature style sculptures. Jonsson built the chapel you see here to house one of his art piece that also accompany the little farm that features many of his creations. Much like the sculpture Court of the Lions found in The Alhambra in Spain, Jonsson made a replica that can be found at the valley, too. He apparently made this since he saw a picture of the sculpture yet did not have the means to go to Spain himself.
12 Amazing Places in Iceland
From the mesmerizing Blue Lagoon, to the most active volcano on the island; These are 12 AMAZING Places in Iceland !
Subscribe to American Eye
12. Reynisdrangar
11. The Ice Cave
10. Goðafoss
9. Skogafoss
8. Kirkjufell
7. Strokkur
6. Grjótagjá
This place with a really hard name to pronounce is basically evidence that Iceland is a pretty mysterious and magical place. This certainly a “hot spot” for locals and tourist a like. The natural forming rift here is found over geothermal activity but it heats up to just the right temperature, allowing people to take dip. In 1975, after a volcano erupted the water temperature rose too high for swimmers and due to the varying pressure in the Earth’s crust, it’s recommended to check with locals to see if it’s safe to swim in. It’s not everyday you get the chance to swim at sweet cave hot spring pool like this, and we imagine you don’t want to get boiled alive if it’s too hot, so it’s worth asking.
5. Blue Lagoon, Iceland
Not a big fan of chlorine getting in your eyes? If you’re looking for a naturally warm swimming pools, look no further than the Northern European country of Iceland. This actually wasn’t naturally created like many on this list but made during a construction of geothermal powerplant. People began to notice the therapeutic qualities of the water and the mud and they just decided to not build the power plant after all . What’s also crazy about this pool, is that it’s located on the Mid Atlantic Ridge which will allow you to swim from one fault to the other, technically on two different continents. It’s certainly one of Iceland's most popular tourist attractions so you might see some cocktail waitresses bringing out some drinks! While this location is open to the public, the closest hotel that most people stay at here is the Blue Lagoon Clinic hotel. So drop your stuff off, enjoy this natural wonder. And don’t forget to bring a towel!
4. Hallgrimskirkja
When you reach the charming capital city of Reykjavik before flying back, make sure to check out a few of the man made structures as well. And if you’re feeling extra courageous be sure to try the SHEEP’S head at a local restaurant, which is a delicacy here! This strange Lutheran church is known as Hallgrimskirkja and I really would not want to take a spelling test in Iceland! It’s one of the most notable buildings in this city and it rises 244 feet in the sky, making it Iceland’s tallest structure! The peak of the tower is also used as an observational tower to keep an eye on the city! The view from the top is certainly amazing as well and you can notice how colorful the town truly is! There’s also an organ here with over 5000 pipes and is 45 feet tall! The statue of the explorer Leif Ericsson stands proud in front of the church here and which was a present from us Americans. By the way, your welcome
3. Asbyrgi
And just like that, we’re back to the nature which is probably the best thing to enjoy on this island Located in Northern Iceland this is amazing canyon is flooded with trees down below and is home to a vast ecosystem of different species. This is found east of Husavik and is notable for its steep canyon sides which can rise up to 300 feet high at a near perfect 90 degree angle in some cases. It’s believed that this unique canyon was formed from massive glacial flooding after the last ice age! It must have been a pretty dramatic thing to witness. The horseshoe shape will help give you an idea of where you are at all times!
2. Lake Kerid
This intense piece of Icelandic geography is found in the western part of the country and is also impressive when it freezes over a few times each year. This lake is surrounded by red volcanic rock and it’s about 160 feet deep! It’s become a localized tourist attraction and there’s even been concerts on the lake with musicians performing on rafts. The lake formed from rainwater filling up the caldera like a swimming pool and it’s relatively new, forming about 3000 years ago. This used to be a cone shaped volcano and when all of the lava was spewed, parts of the magma chamber collapsed
1.Mt. Hekla
In the land of fire and ice, we feel as though it’s appropriate to put Iceland's most active and one of their most dangerous volcanoes as our number 1. Hikers still visit this place despite the possibility of it going off at any moment! It last went off in 2000 and geologists have certainly been monitoring this place more closely now . Despite its potential to devastate the country, it’s become an iconic symbol of iceland and there’s even an airplane Icelandair decided to name the Hekla Aurora. This amazing geological structure is perfect example of how something can be beautiful and deadly at the same time. You better believe an eruption could certainly ruin someone’s vacation here, but it seems worth the risk.
Volcanic Eruption in Iceland - Rare Footage (HD 720p)
kip.is offers Super-Jeep day-tours to the new Lava field of Holuhraun, seen in this video.
About the wind noise in the video:
I Wish I would had an external Microphone with a microphone cover. The Nikon D5300 has a built in mic and the settings for Wind noise reduction was off....
Please turn down the volume :)
28 Feb. 2015:
The Eruption is has stopped, it's over!!!
What is Lava? ( - Daytours through volcanoes and lava fields)
Lava is made up of crystals, volcanic glass, and bubbles (volcanic gases). As magma gets closer to the surface and cools, it begins to crystallize minerals like olivine and form bubbles of volcanic gases. When lava erupts it is made up of a slush of crystals, liquid, and bubbles. The liquid freezes to form volcanic glass.
19.2.2015. The lava field is now 85km²
3.2.2015: 'GMA' Flies Drone Over Erupting Volcano Live:
29.01.2015:
26. January 2015: News report There is one thing not true in this news report from CCTV; There are no villages being evacuated. The eruption is in the middle of the highland, there is no one living there. yes there is sulfur-dioxide in the air in various places in Iceland coming from the eruption, depending of the direction of the wind, but it's not threat.
30. December 2014
5. December 2014
An overview of the activity in Bardarbunga and the volcanic eruption in Holuhraun:
21. December 2014
The lava field is now 80 square kilometers!
10. september 2014
The lava field is now more than 70 square kilometers!
7. september 2014
The lava field (upto 50 square kilometers) continues to grow. The subsidence of the Bárðarbunga caldera (~30m) continues, at slightly slower rate than before. Seismic activity in Bárðarbunga continues but with less large earthquakes. GPS measurements show minor movements.
It is estimated that the eruption produces 35,000 tons SO2 daily. Gas emissions at the eruption site are life threatening, gas masks and gas meters are required. There, local wind anomalies can occur due to thermal convection from the lava. This makes conditions on site extremely dangerous as winds can change suddenly and unpredictably. Dispersed, the gas can be detected elsewhere,
Þann 3. september 2014 fór ég sem myndasmiður fyrir fréttamiðil norðan heiða að gosstöðvunum norðan Dyngjujökuls. Ég hafði komið á þetta svæði á fjórða tug skipta í sumar og virkilega furðulegt að hafa eldgos í bakgarðinum hjá sér ef svo má segja. Þegar kyrrmyndatöku fyrir fréttamiðilinn var lokið tók ég þetta myndband fyrir sjálfan mig og vini til minja, einskonar selfí. Nú hugsa ég að margir geti verið gramir sem ekki hafa fengið leyfi til að fara inn á svæðið, og finnist heldur fúlt að sjá mig taka þetta „selfí“ myndband. Fann vel fyrir hættunni og náði góðum myndum fyrir fréttamiðilinn áður en ég tók þetta myndband sem áður segir, til minja fyrir sjálfan mig og vini. Ég sé eftir að hafa ekki klippt það af örlítið meiri metnaði og haft hljóðnema með sokk, mig bara óraði ekki fyrir að þetta myndband yrði svo vinsælt. Hver veit nema maður geri aðra útgáfu sem inniheldur ekki andlitið á mér og klippt og unnið í heldur betri gæðum.
September 23: 2014: The volcanic eruption in Holuhraun continues with similar rate as last few days. The eruption does not seem to be declining. The lava production continues with the same strength. The lava flow is now around the centre of the lava field, which is now around 37 square kilometres.
According to new measurements the magma flow is 250-350 cubic meters pr. second.
The subsidence of the Bardarbunga caldera continues with same rate as before.
Big earthquakes are still detected in the Bardarbunga caldera. Since noon yesterday there have been 12 earthquakes bigger the M3, 0. The biggest one was measured M5,5 at 10:51 yesterday morning making it the second biggest earthquake since this wave of seismic activity started on August 16. Smaller earthquakes were detected in north part of the dyke and around the eruption site. Earthquakes up to M4 have been measured under the north-north-west slopes of Bardarbunga.
Most roads in Iceland are open and accessible including the Ring road (nr. 1) around Iceland and safe for travelling. However, due to the volcanic eruption in the area north of Vatnajökull glacier, the highland north of Vatnajökull glacier is closed for all traffic. The website on safe travel in Iceland safetravel.is is updated regularly and so are their information screens around Iceland. A live webcam of the eruption can be found at livefromiceland.is.
Volcano house
A Blast from the Past
Reykjavik's Volcano House
The Volcano House occupies an enviable location in Reykjavik, with its large bay windows overlooking the intersection of Tryggvagata and Geirsgata and the colourful old harbour lying just beyond. Inside, comfortable 60's and 70's era Danish- and Icelandic-designed teak armchairs cluster around sleek, low tables where guests chat over coffee. Nostalgic baby boomers will surely feel right at home. A group of Japanese tourists pore animatedly over reference books that deal with all things volcanic, while children play with a few carefully selected 60's style toys in a far corner. Indeed, the whole concept of the Volcano House has been carefully thought out down to the last detail. Rows of blue upholstered folding cinema seats from the 70's were imported from Sweden, as was the glass case displaying an array of tempting soups and sandwiches, home-made cakes and snacks. The shiny black lava pebbles used in the flooring, smoothed by centuries of seabed-erosion, is a unique and highly durable surface that does not go unnoticed by visitors who often ask about it.
The highlights of the Volcano House are two excellent 20-minute documentaries shown in its cosy in-house cinema that cover two of Iceland's most well known eruptions: the 1973 eruption in the Westman Islands and the very recent 2010 eruption of Eyjafjallajökull. The Eyjafjallajökull film is the work of the Emmy-nominated director of photography, Jóhann Sigfússon, who has worked on other nature documentaries for the BBC, National Geographic, and Discovery Channel amongst others.
The Volcano House provides hands-on geology displays of various types of volcanic rock, as well as a large collection of beautiful semi-precious stones from all over Iceland and especially East Iceland. The gift shop offers unique volcano-themed gifts and souvenirs including original jewellery and quality coffee table photography books that would love to find a niche in your suitcase. The spacious café and cinema can seat small groups of up to 50 visitors.
5/22/2011 - CLOSER Grimsvotn Volcanic Eruption Iceland - Distance: 1 km (Watch in HD!)
Another video that I took of the volcanic eruption in Grimsvotn, Vatnajokull, Iceland. Plume of ash shoots 20 km in the air between 4 and 6 am May 22nd, 2011, causing air traffic jams. Location: 1 km from eruption.
We drove up across the glacier on specially modified trucks for Icelandic highlands. What looks like clouds is a snow storm we got ourselves in. At this time we were getting some ash fall and flying lava rocks hitting us frequently.
Thor E. Bachmann
Taken with my Sony Ericsson XPERIA Arc
FULLSTERKUR: An Original Film By Rogue / 8K
FULLSTERKUR is the third documentary in a collection of films produced by Rogue Fitness, exploring strength culture around the world, connected specifically by the ancient tradition of stone lifting.
Nestled at the doorstep of the Arctic Circle, the country of Iceland is uniquely acquainted with the relationship between strength and survival. For hundreds of years, men and women were challenged to overcome harsh weather and endless winter nights by developing their own distinct physical and mental fortitude—passed down from the age of the Vikings, and iconically represented by the lifting of heavy stones. Today, on an island with a population of just over 300,000, a disproportionate number of the world’s greatest strength athletes still call Iceland home.
The film features some of the modern stars of Iceland strength, including Magnus Ver Magnusson, Hafthor Bjornsson, and Annie Thorisdottir. But it also sheds light on strength culture’s early roots in the region, from the traditions of the Vikings and Sagas to the lives of farmers and fishermen.
Explore the Stones: roguefitness.com/fullsterkur
Golden Circle - FULL VIDEO TOUR (Thingvellir, Gullfoss, Geysir, Kerið, Iceland)
We decided to rent a car and drive the whole thing. In the list below, you only need money for Kerið (Kerid Crater), everything else is free. Fill up your tank in Reykjavik (Where the loop both: starts and ends), it's enough petrol to get around. We had a good time! We slept in the car at Þingvellir (Thingvellir) National Park so we could get an early start. We did it all in one day. This video was taken in September 2018! So prepare, it's FREEZING!!! LOL!
Places of interest:
Þingvellir (Thingvellir)
Öxarárfoss (Waterfall in Thingvellir national park)
Geysir Hot Springs (Contains the geysers Geysir and Strokkur)
Horsepetting at Margeiri, Bru's Farm
Gullfoss (Golden Falls - Waterfall)
Faxi / Faxafoss (Waterfall)
Kerið (Kerid Crater)
The Golden Circle (Icelandic: Gullni hringurinn) is a tourist route in southern Iceland, covering about 300 kilometres (190 mi) looping from Reykjavík into the southern uplands of Iceland and back. It is the area that contains most tours and travel-related activities in Iceland.The three primary stops on the route are the Þingvellir National Park, the Gullfoss waterfall, and the geothermal area in Haukadalur, which contains the geysers Geysir and Strokkur. Though Geysir has been mostly dormant for many years, Strokkur continues to erupt every 5–10 minutes. Other stops include the Kerið volcanic crater, the town of Hveragerði, Skálholt cathedral, and the Nesjavellir and Hellisheiðarvirkjun geothermal power plants.
The name Golden Circle is a marketing term for the route, derived from the name of Gullfoss, which means golden waterfall in Icelandic.
Þingvellir (Icelandic: [ˈθiŋkˌvɛtlɪr̥] (About this soundlisten)), anglicised as Thingvellir,is a national park in the municipality of Bláskógabyggð in southwestern Iceland, about 40 km northeast of Iceland's capital, Reykjavík. Þingvellir is a site of historical, cultural, and geological significance, and is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Iceland. The park lies in a rift valley that marks the crest of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge and the boundary between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. To its south lies Þingvallavatn, the largest natural lake in Iceland.
Video Title: Golden Circle - FULL VIDEO TOUR (Thingvellir, Gullfoss, Geysir, Kerið, Iceland)
Video File Created Date: 20 January 2019 (Video may or may not have been captured on this date, it shows the date the video was last converted.)
-- Video uploaded and managed using YouTube Bulk Uploader for the Lazy!
-- Manage and Auto-Tag your YouTube videos offline... Then upload!
--
-- GinkoSolutions.com
Video Tags:
golden, circle, video, tour, thingvellir, gullfoss, geysir, iceland, þingvellir, öxarárfoss, geysir, strokkur, geysir hot springs, margeiri, bru's farm, golden falls, faxi, faxafoss, kerið, kerid crater, golden circle, golden circle iceland, kerið review, kerið video, kerið crater, golden circle review, golden circle video, golden circle video tour, video tour, reykjavik, things to do, iceland hot springs, blue lagoon, geysir national park, geysir hot spring
Iceland with Cameron Hewitt | Rick Steves Travel Talks
In this travel talk, Cameron Hewitt shares tips for traveling in Iceland — whether for 24 hours or 2 weeks. From the user-friendly capital, Reykjavík, we'll day-trip to the Blue Lagoon lava-rock spa, the Golden Circle, and the volcanic South Coast. Then we'll drive around the country's perimeter on the 800-mile Ring Road, which links bubbling thermal springs, jagged volcanic peaks, fjordside towns, and dreamy glacial lagoons. Visit for more European travel information.
You can also watch this same talk one chapter at a time:
Travel Skills:
Reykjavík:
Reykjavík Day Trips:
Iceland's Ring Road:
Check out the Rick Steves Iceland guidebook: and other Iceland information on our website:
Read Cameron’s blog series on Iceland:
Watch Kevin Williams’ travel talk about Reykjavík Highlights:
Recorded on March 17, 2018 • Rick Steves' Europe Travel Center
Written, Presented, and Produced by Cameron Hewitt
Filmed and Edited by Zen Wolfang • Second Camera by Ariana David
Graphics by Heather Locke and Rhonda Pelikan
Photography by Cameron Hewitt, Ian Watson, Dave Hoerlein, Trish Feaster, and others
© 2018 Rick Steves' Europe, Inc.
ricksteves.com
Molten Lava Poured on Ice
From Startup Reykjavik Investor Day. Icelandic Lava Show.
Iceland 2018: Hot Dogs at Midnight
The sun never sets on waterfalls and fried onions.
Audio:
Flor Hold On
NoMBe Wait
Childish Gambino Summertime Magic
Klangkarussell ft. Will Heard Sonnentanz
Smallpools Passenger Side
Iceland: Reykjavík Day Trips with Cameron Hewitt | Rick Steves Travel Talks
In this travel skills talk, Cameron Hewitt describes the four most popular and worthwhile day trips from Reykjavík into the Icelandic countryside: the Blue Lagoon lava-rock spa, the historic Golden Circle, the dramatic South Coast, and the charming Westman Islands. Visit for more European travel information.
Iceland with Cameron Hewitt (full-length):
You can also watch this same talk one chapter at a time:
Travel Skills:
Reykjavík:
Reykjavík Day Trips:
Iceland's Ring Road:
Recorded on March 17, 2018 • Rick Steves' Europe Travel Center
Written, Presented, and Produced by Cameron Hewitt
Filmed and Edited by Zen Wolfang • Second Camera by Ariana David
Graphics by Heather Locke and Rhonda Pelikan
Photography by Cameron Hewitt, Ian Watson, Dave Hoerlein, Trish Feaster, and others
© 2018 Rick Steves' Europe, Inc.
ricksteves.com
Journey to the Center of the Earth (4/10) Movie CLIP - We're Still Falling (2008) HD
Journey to the Center of the Earth movie clips:
BUY THE MOVIE:
Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS:
CLIP DESCRIPTION:
The group falls down a volcanic tube tunnel that seems to never end.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Academy Award-winning visual effects artist Eric Brevig makes his feature directorial debut with this adaptation of the classic Jules Verne fantasy starring Brendan Fraser. When an ambitious science professor (Fraser) develops a decidedly unconventional hypothesis, the mere mention of his name is enough to elicit laughter within the academic community. However, during a subsequent excursion to Iceland, the professor and his nephew make a major scientific discovery that sends them miles beneath the surface of the Earth, where they discover not only strange new worlds, but also encounter creatures so alien they appear to be from another world entirely.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (2008)
Cast: Brendan Fraser, Josh Hutcherson, Anita Briem
Director: Eric Brevig
Producers: Cale Boyter, Michael Disco, Toby Emmerich, Beau Flynn, Brendan Fraser, Arni Hansson, Charlotte Huggins, Douglas Jones, W. Mark McNair, Alex Schwartz, Mylan Stepanovich, Evan Turner, Tripp Vinson
Screenwriters: Michael D. Weiss, Jennifer Flackett, Mark Levin, Jules Verne
WHO ARE WE?
The MOVIECLIPS channel is the largest collection of licensed movie clips on the web. Here you will find unforgettable moments, scenes and lines from all your favorite films. Made by movie fans, for movie fans.
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR MOVIE CHANNELS:
MOVIECLIPS:
ComingSoon:
Indie & Film Festivals:
Hero Central:
Extras:
Classic Trailers:
Pop-Up Trailers:
Movie News:
Movie Games:
Fandango:
Fandango FrontRunners:
HIT US UP:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Pinterest:
Tumblr:
Reykjavík Highlights with Kevin Williams | Rick Steves Travel Talks
In this travel class, Rick Steves' Europe travel consultant Kevin Williams suggests the best strategy for experiencing Iceland on a brief stopover in Reykjavík, including side-trips to the Blue Lagoon, Golden Circle, and hiking on a glacier. Visit for more European travel information. Subscribe at for more new travel talks!
Iceland Ring Road in 6 Days – Travel Guide in 4k
This video shows you our 6 day travel itinerary for driving Iceland’s ring road, with many 4k clips of the waterfalls and scenery on the trip. Hopefully, this will be a helpful travel guide that shows you the sights that can be seen for people wishing to visit Iceland and do the ring road trip. Places that I mentioned in this video are:
- 00:27 Seljalandsfoss waterfall and Gljúfrabúi waterfall.
- 01:19 Skogafoss waterfall.
- 01:51 Reynisfjara black sand beach
- 02:13 Dyralaekjasker trail/rest area
- 02:47 Skaftafell National Park and Svartifoss waterfall
- 03:20 Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon and the diamond beaches across the road
- 04:53 Dettifoss, Europe’s largest waterfall by volume of water viewed from road 864
- 05:37 Lake Myvatn area, including Krafla Viti crater, Hverir (06:00) and Goðafoss waterfall (06:54)
- 07:15 Akureyri
- 07:35 Kolugljufur Waterfall
- 07:57 Stykkisholmur
- 08:11 Snaefellness Peninsula, including Kirkjufellsfoss(08:32), also known as Kirkjufell and Arnarstapi (09:56) and Hellnar
- 10:25 Hraunfossar waterfalls
- 11:19 Deildartunguhver
Subscribe for more videos. We will have more footage to add about our future travels.
Take a look at Kristina's travel blog on Instagram:
Check out our photography portfolio at:
Our footage portfolio can be found at:
Video and photography by Kristina and Andriy - BlokhinFilms©.
For business inquiries, please contact us at blokhinfilms@gmail.com.
#iceland #ringroad #icelandtravel
KALEO - Way Down We Go (LIVE in a volcano)
Music and Lyrics by JJ Julius Son
KALEO's debut album, A/B, featuring “Way Down We Go”, All The Pretty Girls & No Good is available now.
iTunes
Official Store
Spotify
Amazon
Google Play
► Subscribe to the channel:
► Like us on Facebook:
► Follow us on Twitter:
► Follow us on Instagram:
► Website
Video produced by Eyk Studio
Director - Hörður Freyr Brynjarsson
D.O.P - Baldvin Vernharðsson
Gaffer & Focus - Pétur Már Pétursson
B Camera - Stroud Rohde
C Camera - Sindri Steinarsson
Drone operator - Arnar Þór Þórsson
Recorded and mixed by Arnar Gudjonsson
Sound assistant - Nate Pittsburgh Dickinson
Production assistants - Einar Ólafsson , Friðþór Nordkvist, Þorleifur Gaukur Davíðsson, Jason Rardin
Editor - Hörður Freyr Brynjarsson
Grade - Gus Bendinelli
Sound designer - Pétur Már Pétursson
Graphics - Gabríel B. Bachmann, Elsa Jónsdóttir, Björn Loki
Special thanks:
Helo, helicopter service
Wes Teshome
Island — Das Land aus Eis und Feuer | WDR Reisen
Island — Das Land aus Eis und Feuer. Wild und ursprünglich, voller Naturwunder, geheimnisvoller Legenden und die größte Vulkaninsel der Welt. Stefan Pinnow begibt sich auf eine abenteuerliche Reise zu glühend heißen Geysiren, imposanten Gletscherlagunen, grandiosen Wasserfällen und Lava spuckenden Feuerbergen.
Beitrag von 2016.
Gefällt Dir unser Kanal? Hier kannst Du ihn abonnieren:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Weitere Infos:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#Island #WDR #wdrreisen
Changing Water in Iceland (2016)
This documentary shows you as tourist travel to Iceland the top 10 things you should visit. What to do in Iceland? I will share my holiday with you, and give you vacation tips along the way.
IJsland is het land van contrasten en water. Het water is er altijd, overal, en het verandert constant. De reisdocumentaire 'Changing Water in Iceland' laat het verhaal zien rondom het water, de geisers, gletsjers en watervallen in IJsland. De documentaire vertelt je de weg van land naar zee en over de gevolgen dat het water met zich meebrengt.
Productie: Vlimse
Camera & montage: Jeroen de Wit
Muziek: AudioNetwork
Beelden natuurrampen: AccuWeather, Joseph Friedman & Jojo Koce
Beelden uitbarsting 2010: BBC, Fredrik Holm, Tom Bruno, Independent Adventurer, NOS Journaal, RTL Nieuws, Sean Stiegemeier & CNN
Tours: Volcanohuts, KatlaTrack & Big Whale Safari
Met dank aan: Peter, Patricia & Erik de Wit
Ondertiteling (Frans): Martijn Driessen
Abonneer gratis op mijn kanaal:
Bekijk meer:
Ik ben Jeroen de Wit, iemand met een passie voor het vertellen van verhalen door middel van film. Op dit YouTube kanaal deel ik mijn ervaringen met van alles wat me bezighoudt.
Social media:
Twitter:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Contact:
OnLane t.a.v. Jeroen de Wit
Postbus 1579
1000 BN, Amsterdam
Zakelijk: contact@vlimse.com
Adverteren: info@onlane.nl
Videoproductiebedrijf Vlimse:
The Place trailer length 1:35 min
The Place was shot in mars 2009 in Reykjavik Iceland. The film is about promising high school kid is unjustly sent to the notorious youth prison of Iceland where he faces increasingly severe abuses from the head guard who is determined to brake his spirit. The film was shot on the Red one camera with 35mm lenses in 4K quality. The film premiered in digital cinema in October 2009.
KALEO - All The Pretty Girls (Official Video)
Music and Lyrics by JJ Julius Son
KALEO's debut album, A/B, featuring “Way Down We Go”, All The Pretty Girls & No Good is available now.
iTunes
Official Store
Spotify
Amazon
Google Play
► Subscribe to the channel:
► Like us on Facebook:
► Follow us on Twitter:
► Follow us on Instagram:
► Website
Recorded & mixed by Arnar Guðjónsson at Aeronaut studios, IS
Music video by Eyk Studio -
co-Produced & co-directed by Eyk & Kaleo
Directed by:
Baldvin Vernharðson, Davíð Antonsson Crivello and Pétur Már Pétursson
Camera work and visuals by:
Baldvin Vernharðsson and Pétur Már Pétursson
Art Director Daníel Ægir Kristjánsson
Line producer and makeup by Ingibjörg Karen Þorsteinsdóttir
Actors:
Axel Óli Atlason
Dorothea Olesen Halldorsdóttir
Ólafur Garðar Gunnarsson
Óttar Brans Eyþórsson
Rós Sigurðardóttir
Skúli Magnússon
Vigdís Birna Sæmundsdóttir