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Rustic Cottage in the woods
Remote Cariboo region of British Columbia, Canada
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Grenville Channel is a long narrow channel between high mountains between Pitt Island and mainland British Columbia. It is part of the inside passage to Alaska. It is probably named after Sir Richard Grenville, an ancestor of Captain George Vancouver who charted a lot of this area. In this image the BC Ferries ship Northern Expedition can be seen moving through the channel on its way north in early morning light, diminished by the size of the mountains.
16/12/2018 www.allenfotowild.com
I am very fortunate to live in the area I do. Our time here is temporary and I try to make the most of it. It is a photographer's paradise and sights like this that make me painfully aware of how much it's going to break my heart to leave.
Photo by Lisa Hufnagel, 2014
Shoving by the former BC Rail station, WC 2003 reverses into the mill at Exeter, BC as it prepares to run around its train. Exeter has the affinity of now being the southern most point of freight operations on the Lillooet subdivision. The only train operating south of this location is the tourist service, Rocky Mountaineer.
Which of these two similar images do you like best?
I took these photos with West Coast Launch Ltd. ~ Prince Rupert Adventure Tours
DSC_0094rs
This photo shows some of the islands out in Atlin Lake just in front of the townsite.
It is a composite of four bracketed exposures. Raw conversion and post processing were performed in Lightroom Classic 11. The original photos were taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 12-40mm f/2.8 Pro.
Photo by Lisa Hufnagel, 2013
We went up to Hart Farm hoping to catch the Northern Lights over the water and were not disappointed. I'm posting two nearly identical shots because I couldn't decide which one I liked the best....
Best viewed large.
I had planned to heat East into Eastern Manitoba to catch the spring migration of warblers and others. However the pandemic closed down the Canadian provinces and then in BC travel between Health districts. BUT travel between Northern BC and the Interior Health District was permitted. So we headed up to Fort St. John as it is on the Eastern side of the Rockies and catches the edge of the migration. I managed five lifers, 3 warblers, a gull and a flycatcher.
This young man was found in Moberly Lake Provincial Park and is a lifer. He breeds in Eastern Canada and winters in Central America.
The big house totems in Klemtu B.C. of the First Nations of Kitasoo and xai/ xais For ceremony"s and potlatch
gatherings there is a fire pit in centre and totems on other side also
Each totem where carved by a different artist Main beams in this lodge where massive and from the local area The big house was opened in 2002 with a 1000 people from the BC coast
Taken with iPhone no flash on my 850
I was visiting Atlin in northern British Columbia on Labour Day this year (2022). It would not be an exaggeration to say that Atlin is my favourite place. I've been visiting this community since I was thirteen. Over the years, I have been privileged to see some gorgeous natural spectacles in the Atlin area. I remember camping on the same point where this photo was taken about fifteen years ago with my wife and children. On that trip, we witnessed the most spectacular sunset that I have ever seen anywhere. So, when the sun began to turn the sky red on this labour day weekend, I drove over to the same point that I had camped at so many years before. There I discovered this fireweed with a few flowers still in bloom. I didn't have a tripod with me, but I was still able to snap a few images of the red sky with the fireweed in the foreground. It was only a fraction of the display I remember during that long ago camping trip, but it was enough to bring back some good memories, and it was also beautiful in its own right.
Photo taken with the Olympus OM-D E-m1 and M.Zuiko 7-14mm f/2.8 Pro hand held. Raw conversion and initial post processing performed with DxO PhotoLab 5.4.x. Additional edits were performed in Adobe Lightroom Classic 11.
After catching fish and nursing her 3 cubs, a Grizzly Bear Sow dug a hole in the sand and fell asleep. One of her cubs stayed close by while she napped.
Amazing adventure to the base of Kinuseo Falls in Monkman Provincial Park near Tumbler Ridge, BC. Kinuseo Falls falls 70 meters and it was spectacular to see it from the river!
This photo is a seven exposure composite image looking essentially west on Atlin Lake at sunset. As you can see, it was a very calm evening with a beautiful clear sky as the sun went down.
Photo taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 12-40mm f/2.8 Pro mounted to a sturdy tripod. All raw conversion and post processing was performed using Adobe Lightroom Classic 11.
Fort Nelson, BC
August 2017
On the Alaska Highway
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Slowly our beautiful Peace River valley is being flooded thanks to the construction of the Site C dam.
This family of Red Hooded Mergansers were frequent passers bye while out at a friends cabin on Culcutz Lake west of Prince George.
Very minimal adjustments to this photo. What you see is what I saw. It's not even cropped. Brewery Bay in Atlin, British Columbia. In my opinion, Atlin is one of the most beautiful places in the world, and one of the things that contributes to its unique charm is a distinct lack of tourists. Yes, some people find their way to this jewel in northern British Columbia, but they really are the exception. I kind of hope it stays that way.
Photo taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 12-40mm f/2.6. Raw conversion and post processing performed in DxO PhotoLab 5.5.x.
This road leads from the remote northern town of Atlin, British Columbia past the historic Discovery townsite and into an area of active mining. I checked it out just after sunrise after a day of rain. The rising sun had lit all the wires, and highlighted what remained of the previous day's cloud.
Photo taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 40-150mm f/2.8 Pro, hand held. All post processing was performed in DxO PhotoLab 5.3.x.
Creative Note: As with all my photos, unless otherwise stated, nothing has been removed or added to the image. I never replace elements such as the sky or other objects in the composition. What you see is as near as possible to what I saw. For me, the challenge is finding the beauty that already exists in the world. Some images may be cropped or straightened somewhat in post, and I do tweak the light and exposure to reflect the memory in my mind's eye.
One thing this camera doesn't do well I think is lights,it can kind of explode the light into pieces of unorganized shrapnel at times. I may have shot through the window,can't remember,and that doesn't help
This is the view looking down the Surprise Lake Road toward the village of Atlin in Northern British Columbia. Beyond Atlin is Atlin Lake, and beyond that is Atlin Mountain, the large and impressive monolith that occupies a good portion of the top half of this frame.
This photo was taken fairly early on a Sunday morning (08:26) with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 40-150mm f/2.8 Pro hand held. Raw conversion and post processing were performed in DxO PhotoLab 6.6.1.