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Mount Cook is the tallest mountain in New Zealand.
Aoraki Mount Cook National Park is home of the highest mountains and the longest glaciers. It is alpine in the purest sense - with skyscraping peaks, glaciers and permanent snowfields, all set under a star-studded sky.
This doesn't happen very often around here lately because I've been so busy, but tonight I had a craving for a home cooked meal so I made one. Pork roast, mashed turnip, scalloped potatoes, gravy and the obligatory apple sauce. YUM!
"H" is for Home Cooked
The return leg of 'The Bluebell Railway' tour crosses Cooks Pond Viaduct at Dormans Park, just north of East Grinstead. Taken from the public footpath here through the palisade fence, the portrait composition to include as much of the reflection as possible. Locomotives are Class 73s 73119 'Paul Taylor' & 73128 'Kent and East Sussex Railway' with 66792 'Collaboration'. The train would run to Acton Lane sidings where the 73s would detach, the 66 taking the train alone from there back to Nottingham.
Mt Cook - South Island - New Zealand
Canon 5D MKII - Canon EF L Lens 17-40mm
4 portrait frame Vertical pano.
A shot of Cook's Meadow on a clear day in Yosemite National Park.
Cook's Meadow is located on the valley floor. It provides scenic views of Half Dome and Yosemite Falls.
Nikon D810 - Sigma 12-24mm F4.5-5.6 DG HSM II
After two days of clear weather in our stay in Mount Cook Village the bad weather building up on the western side of the mountain range started to finally creep over.
I stepped out side at 11pm and saw the clouds starting to form illuminated by a full moon, too exhausted from our long day to go anywhere I decided to get a quick shot the other side of the road as cars leaving the closing venues in the village drove by.
The adminstration building at James Cook University, which has a medieval castle feel to it. I love the swish window awnings.
RRS James Cook MLRM6
Royal Research Ship (RRS) James Cook Operated by the Natural Enviroment Research Council (NERC)
Heading into the Solent from Southampton Water.
Built in 2006
IMO 9338242
MMSI 235010700
Rhyolite, Nevada is a famous ghost town near Death Valley. A gold strike in 1904 started a gold rush and Rhyolite boomed. Growth was amazing. The Cook Bank building was built for $90,000 and had Italian marble floors, two vaults, indoor plumbing, electric lights, and running water. There was a school for 250 kids, a symphony, hospital, baseball teams, and an ice cream parlor to name just a few amenities. The city died quickly. A financial panic in 1907 was the beginning of the end and mines started to close. Cook bank closed in 1910 and electricity to the town was finally turned off in 1916.
This photo is from 2001 and continues my ghost town series scanned from my old slides.
Part two in the rice series. This is the rice I photographed in the previous photo, cooked in a rice cooker. For more about this rice, read my blog!