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I really liked this little tree on the edge of Bryce Canyon. I liked it even more when sunset light brought it to life.
Even though we visited the park after the prime wildflower season, there were still some abundant patches to be found. I think I need to return next year.
This is one of the most iconic photography locations on the planet. The experience of photographing it adds to the appeal.
You set up at least 90 minutes early. As predawn sunlight illuminates the horizon, the underside of the arch begins to glow and the beautiful valley floor is slowly revealed. It all builds to a single moment when the sun bursts. Love it.
I returned to this spot for sunset.
Just a minute before this, there were about a dozen people standing in the middle of the arch. They all left just as the sunset light started shining through the arch. Since Kay and I were behind the arch, we saw the scene differently and stayed a while longer.
The Tank Traps at shell Bay were designed and placed to thwart invasion into Poole Harbour during WW2.
Lee Little Stopper & .6 ND grad
The huge snowfall that occurred while we were in Yosemite created so many unique visions. This was one of my favorites.
Himalayan Thar and Red Panda
Both species live together without problems just like in their ancestral habitat.
******************************************************************************
Westlicher Kleiner Panda***Western Lesser Panda***Ailurus fulgens fulgens
Vorkommen:Südasien: O-Himalaya in Bhutan, Indien (inkl. Sikkim und Meghalaya), Nepal, China (Sikkim, SO-Xizang, NW-Yunnan), N-Myanmar
Gefährdungsstatus:EN (Endangered)
Source: South Asia: O Himalaya in Bhutan, Nepal, China (Sikkim, SO Xizang, NW Yunnan), India (including Sikkim and Meghalaya), N Myanmar
Risk status: EN (endangered)
Himalaya-Tahr***Himalayan Thar***Hemitragus jemlahicus
Vorkommen:Himalaya bis Bhutan (eingeführt nach S-Neuseeland)
Lebensraum:Höhenlagen von 3.500 bis 5.000 Metern
Gefährdungsstatus:NT (Near Threatened)
Source: Himalayas to Bhutan (introduced after S New Zealand)
Habitat: Elevations of 3,500 to 5,000 meters
Risk status: NT (near threatened)
This spring evening it just occurred to me that I never shared my "real" photo of Firefall, taken this February 18, 2019 in Yosemite National Park.
I had captured Firefall before, two-years prior. So this time I wanted to find a different angle. That search took me to an extreme sideways vantage where I found four other photogs. We were all hoping to focus our attention on the water and the mist coming off Horsetail Falls. It only lasted for a minute or two, but mother nature didn't disappoint.
Rocky Mountain National Park last Friday. Thank you Kathy Harding for being our model.
Just a Note; She is not quite as close to the edge as it looks. There is a section of rock in front of her you can't see because of the angle.
"Every so often a disappearance is in order. A vanishing. A checking out. An indeterminate period of unavailability." John A Murray, Colorado naturalist
I have been at a cabin north of here for the better part of the last week. I love it there. More to come...
Zooming in to the point where Burarfoss converges gives a completely different perspective on this beautiful waterfall. The black rocks contrasting with the blue/white water is striking.
Lars and I took turns at the point for our American Photo Treks workshop at Rocky Mountain National Park this weekend. The inversion and sunset light created a beautiful, surreal scene.
We had a beautiful light, clouds and inversion for a short time Monday morning. Rainier has glaciers on the cap. A very interesting and majestic mountain.
This little church sits near a sea cliff on the west side of Iceland. To me, the black color and isolation always made it look a little foreboding. The day we stopped by, the clouds and light added to the mysterious nature.
Three Brothers in Winter - Another of my favorite scene's from this February's trip to Yosemite.
I really love this park.
I recently watched a Ken Burns documentary about our National Parks. He noted the unique idea that these parks belong to all of us. We all have the opportunity to experience them and all have the responsibility to preserve them.
We got a little color behind the spiers last night. Garden of the Gods is even more beautiful with a little snow on the rocks.
Alpenglow at Bear Lake - I just returned from a fun and active weekend at Rocky Mountain National Park with Kay. We had to get up real early to see alpenglow at Bear Lake, but it was so worth it. That beautiful warm, red glow on the peaks is one of nature's best shows.
Have a great week!
I just returned from a very fun photo adventure in Oregon with some great photos. I had a great time and captured some images that I can't wait to process.
This was one of the first locations.
I love wet sand reflections. We don't get many opportunities for these in Colorado, so I was really enjoying photographing these.
Lake Powell is especially beautiful just after sunset. The colors become deep and rich. The effect only lasts for a few minutes though.
There isn't anything easy about photographing wildflowers at American Basin. It's a tough 4WD journey to get there. This year it's a long hike to the basin over snow fields and rocky terrain and the most colorful flowers are on a steep slope.
I think the effort is worth it though. Seeing these beautiful peaks with all these colorful wildflowers in the foreground is quite an experience.