View allAll Photos Tagged Powder
I just got back from a quick desert trip and I'm looking forward to skiing, tomorrow. It's not going to look like this but I don't mind groomer cruiser days. This was last Sunday morning, bluebird powder conditions and this skier just landed a 30-foot cliff drop and rode this powder wheelie out after he popped out of the snow. I don't usually like ski "wheelie" photos but it's impossible not to love this one. You can feel the stoke :-)
Thunder Bay Conservatory
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A 60 foot tower on top of Powder Hill. Powder Hill is a moulin kame formed centuries ago as material fell through a hole in the last continental glacier. Pike Lake Segment, Ice Age National Scenic Trail, Powder Hill Spur
Fabulous House of CB London dress that I dragged out a week or so back.
Can't beat a nice bodycon, can you?
I had the pleasure this afternoon of meeting up with one of my Flickr contacts whose work I greatly admire. Steve (aka Maxxsmart) and I met at the old California Powder Works factory in Hercules where they used to produce dynamite during the gold rush days. We decided to meet in the afternoon to do a little long exposure work. There are a ton of different options at this place, but it also gets a bit hard to isolate an image due to all the stuff that's laying around. I decided to focus most of my attention on this old pier.
Steve, thanks for all your inspirational work! This one's for you my friend.
Nikon D300
403 sec
f/22
ISO 100
Tokina 11-16mm at 15mm
10-stop and 3-stop solid ND plus 3-stop soft GND filters
Keefer Lake, Ontario, Canada.
It looks a touch better on black ... push L on your keyboard if you care too.
I had to make a smaller version of the origami cat dress, and here it is worn by the pale Powder.
For tomorrows update
Alta is closed today due to off-the-charts avalanche danger so here's a fun powder photo from yesterday.
A powder boy or powder monkey manned naval artillery guns as a member of a ship's crew, primarily during the Age of Sail in the mid 1790s. Their chief role was to ferry gunpowder from the powder magazine in the ship's hold to the cannon on the gun decks. The function was usually fulfilled by boy seamen of 12 to 14 years of age, selected for the job because of their speed and low stature. They were small, very agile, and could move at great speed in the limited space between decks. photo Illustration generated by Leonardo.ai
After about a month without any significant snow, a real storm is moving in today. While I love skiing fast on groomers, skiing powder is my favorite thing in the whole world. I'm looking forward to getting some snow on my face.
This is one of the original city gates, dating to the 11th century. It separates the Old Town from the New Town and 13 original city gates in Old Town. It gets its name from storing gunpowder in the 17th century.
Explore!
I know that this is just a weed, but a weed is a weed is a weed, and I think that it is really cool! Have a great day my friends!
This is an older shot I took a few seasons back. I was asked to rework it for a company that used it and decided to repost this version (as it nicely highlights the powder we consistently get in Niseko during the Season!).
Pic of a bud of mine coming down from the peak on the Hanazono side of Niseko.
Hokkaido, Japan