Cute dog pictures in travel photography? Well, yes! Travel photography is many things. Its aim is to bring a person to a remote location, and a photographer is free to choose the means. Travel photography may include street, landscape, architecture, portrait, documentary etc.
Dogs are a part of everyday life and deserve their place in travel photography. Also photographing them is easy, because, unlike humans, they don’t care. And they don’t pose for a photo as well.
A street shot in central Helsinki, Finland
I was inspired to make the post with the dog pictures by one National Geographic book. It is called “Dog Stories” and has a collection of dog images from all around the world, showing dogs as pets, dogs at work and dog breeding as a business.
Here, I would like to show my collection of some cute dog pictures, all in the context of travel photography accompanied by a short story.
Husky farm in Lapland
During my visit to Lapland, we made it to a husky farm. It is surprising, how the dogs live outside at such low temperatures, when I was in Lapland, It went down to -35°C (-31°F) at night. But husky is very well adapted to it, and there are more than a hundred huskies living outside.
Visitors can have a farm tour and can play a little bit with the dogs. From there you can also take a husky safari. We took the one that takes a couple of hours.
They LOVE attentionThat’s what you ride onHusky safari., we are on a frozen lake.Husky back from the ride. Lapland, Finland
A rescue dog called “Luxury” at Ladoga lake
Sunrise
In St. Petersburg, Russia, Ladoga lake is one of the most popular city escapes. It was especially popular during the hot summer 2018. Together with Couchsurfing St. Petersburg I went there camping.
One of the Couchsurfers brought a dog called “Luxury”. He felt like it is his duty to take bring out of the water. Each time someone went to the lake, he would swim next to you and try to save you.
Rescue mission
Pets in Lapland
I love winters in Rovaniemi, the capital of Lapland. Snow falls down in autumn and stays the whole winter (unlike South with wet snow). Outside the city center, there are not many city lights and everything is in calm white tones. The pace of life is slow there. Many people live in Rovaniemi because of closeness to nature and spend a lot of time outside. They seem to be together with their pets more than usual, often going for long walks.
A couple kilometers from homeNo one cares about heavy snow
More about non-touristic Rovaniemi and traveling Lapland in this post.
Sausage dog
In the Finnish language, the dachshund is called “Makkara-koira” Makkara-sausage, koira-dog. We went camping in the archipelago islands of Espoo (Southern Finland, very close to Helsinki). There was a Finnish couple with the dog called “Dennis”. The dog was pretty old and was having rest most of the time
Sausage dog got so tired, that it didn’t want any sausages.
Lucy goes to see the world
This little shy dog was really used to her home, but since she changed the owner – she got the whole bunch of adventures. The new owner carried here everywhere. She was on the World Village Festival, visited the asylum seekers demonstration, went around Juhannus festival celebration and much more.
Juhannus – the mid-summer festival in Finland, a large bonfire is an essential part… but Lucy is not interestedAt asylum seekers demonstrationThe new owner also likes photographing dogs
If the post receives a good feedback, I will continue adding more cute dog pictures to this post. Follow my FB photo page for dog stories’ updates.
Join my community!
I love working on Engineer on tour, but it is a time-consuming thing to make. I am always improving and trying to bring you the best from photography and travel.
Currently, my main platform is my Facebook Photo Page. I will be happy to see you among my followers’ families and engage in a friendly discussion. Let me know how I’m doing and feel free to suggest some topics to write about.
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.AcceptRead More
Privacy/Cookies
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are as essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.