View allAll Photos Tagged desolate
Swim #3: Aloha Lake.
This man-made lake is so peculiarly shallow that I could essentially walk out to all the rocks visible here (though there are eerie drop-offs), and so clear that I could see to the bottom. This giddy swim in melted snow-water nearly induced hypothermia. I stayed in a little too long for sure. But, once again: worth it.
8-12-06, Saturday late morning.
Walking in the streets of Roma, during a rainy day, inspired by the weather and the time, the situation and the light, look at this reflection in the water, seen the bird in its surviving behaviour.
If you have a fast internet connection and a big LCD, I sudgest to see the original size, that is very detailed.
Desolation Sound Aug 2008
Desolation Sound Aug 2008
desolation sound aug 2008
desolation sound aug 2008
Desolation Sound Aug 2008
Desolation Sound Aug 2008
desolation sound aug 2008
desolation sound aug 2008
Desolation Lake from the North, Wasatch Mountains, Utah. Why anyone would call this turquoise gem desolate is beyond me. This lake has no outlet, and only snow melt for an inlet, so its depth varies greatly from year to year and season to season. It has no fish, but lots of big Tiger Salamander live in it. Near high mark because of the deep snow pack this year.
Desolation Wilderness, South Lake Tahoe, Ca.
35 image panorama
Nikon D7000
Nikon 50mm F1.8
CS6, LR4 and VSCO
Desolation Sound Aug 2008
Desolation Sound Aug 2008
desolation sound aug 2008
desolation sound aug 2008
I caught this scene from my train window somewhere near the North Dakota/Montana border. I have no idea what to call this formation. You can read more about it on my blog at impressions.nzlee.com/2010/06/desolate-beauty/.
Desolation Sound Aug 2008
Desolation Sound Aug 2008
desolation sound aug 2008
desolation sound aug 2008