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From the bridge leading to Coppermill Tower (reflected at bottom left) in the Walthamstow Wetlands nature reserve.
I wish I could say that the colors in this Kodachrome 25 were honest, but they faded pretty good. So I jacked up the saturation a bit in CS2. This is one of my favorites only because I remember how much work it was to get including but not limited to: driving across the country on mountainous roads, up before sunrise, and hopping from boulder to boulder with a tripod while worrying I was going to drop my camera and myself into the frigid cold water. I shot this back in college on a trip to Colorado with my girlfriend. We traveled around in a tiny, front-wheel-drive Datsun F-10 wagon sometimes following dirty, rocky roads and camping out with the bears. I used a 35mm Nikkormat ELW I won in a music photography contest and put on a tripod with a wide angle lens. See it on black.
"Water, whether still or in motion, has so great an attraction for the lover of nature, that the most beautiful landscape seems scarcely complete without it." - Montagu Pollock
A mountain stream and rocky landscape in Glen Lyon…
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A small mountain runoff stream that empties into TIbble Fork Reservoir. This place is a popular place for photographers and wedding dresses. So I went during a weekday, when only about 4 other people were there fishing.
asked the kids to step out of the water for a moment to get 5 clean shots. Seems like a nice spillway to play in on a hot day
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I found this winter stream by following the sound of water in the forest. With winter just beginning, the ice hasn't taken over completely. The combination of the warm afternoon light, fast water, and ice, made for an interesting view.
Photo taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 12-40mm f/2.8 Pro mounted on a tripod. The final image is a photo merge of fiver seperate exposures taken over a range of plus to minus three f-stops.
With those ears, I can understand why they are called Mule Deer ... but, to me, the deer seem to be rather dutiful, deferential, diffident, docile and not a bit difficult - so I can't imagine why my wife always tells me "you're as stubborn as a mule, dear".
Joanne and I just returned from a wonderful trip to Algonquin Park. Although peak colour was early this year, there was still a good amount of colour to enjoy. As we went during the week we missed the crowds that dominated the park on weekends.
We enjoyed some great hiking in the park. This photo was taken while on a hike on the Track and Tower trail which is a 7.5km hike that also includes a scenic lookout and an abandoned railway. We also did another hike on the Whisky Rapids trail which was very rewarding as well.
Thank goodness for a bridge feet already wet . But no bridge over the next one ( i must get some new boots )