View allAll Photos Tagged fall
As the season progresses, so does the fall color. Flowing down from the high altitudes to the canyons and eventually the floor of the river valley. Kind of like a river, but at a much different pace.
McCloud River, California
Ribbon Fall often does not flow; however, it is the highest single drop for any waterfall in North America. This photograph, taken in June 2011, is the most water I have seen come over Ribbon Fall in fifty years. Normally, if it is flowing at all, it is a tiny trickle.
Yosemite Falls is taller, but only when the lower and upper fall are counted together.
One of my favorite trees! color through out 3 seasons!
we have so much ash drop on us, our leaves are turning fast, they go by light in the day, and last week we had a couple of days with no real light....due to the fires in Northern California
texture by ipiccy.com
this is a back lighted scene on my cherry tree with water in the back ground...the female cardinals seem to be a bit darker in fall/winter...there were 4 male and 3 female cardinals in my yard yesterday trying to settle the territorial rights...
In this photo, the flowering of the native plants approaches the Fall Equinox. These plants tend to seed readily so it has been hard to control the scheme of sequential unfolding. This is the side of the path that features native plantings, here mostly prairie and wetland wildflowers for end of summer.
I took a bazillion shots of me "falling" down the stairs. I'm sure my neighbors think I'm certifiable.
I love the vibrancy of the berries next to the dried out leaves. Taken on Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park.
more Fall Color
more Botanical
Pentax K200D - SMC Pentax DA 55-300mm F4-5.8ED
(IMGP4536v2ec1a)
During my most recent visit to Yosemite Valley, I was determined to challenge myself to make images from a wider point of view, but I still found myself drawn to intimate scenes, like this one. Keith Walklet says I "see in telephoto." He might be right. I love the way a telephoto lens compresses space and makes every element in a composition critical. True confessions: I sometimes make a game of how many compositions I can make from the same vantage point using my telephoto lens. It's fun. You should try it sometime. ;-)
On the morning of the autumnal equinox, I took a short detour on the way to work to visit my sunrise spot on the edge of the Bay and was rewarded with a brilliant show of fall colors. Perfect conditions - gorgeous clouds, high tide and smooth water unrippled by the tide or breeze. It was a good day !
Happy Fall everyone!
I've never seen a real waterfall so going to Snoqualmie Falls near Seattle was a real treat. According to the signage, the falls were flowing at about 60% capacity.
Snoqualmie | Washington
Thanks for looking. I appreciate feedback!
3 minute exposure using a Lee 10-stop filter, polarizer and Sky Blue. The swirling effect of the sky was due to the long exposure (not Photoshopped). Minimal post-processing. Can you see an owl face in the clouds? :)
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