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This shot is from my second hike of the Skyline Trail in the Cape Breton Highlands of Nova Scotia. I did it once in March of 2016 and then again on the 4th of July of 2016. This was the best light I got out of the two trips. The Skyline Trail is a hiking trail that leads to this beautiful overlook of the The Cabot Trail (scenic road) winding through the highlands.
Nikon D5 and Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8 lens @ 14mm, f/11, ISO 100 and 10 seconds.
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Photos from the friendship trail between Fort Erie & Crystal Beach.
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We visited my friend and colleague, Dave Beck, while he was working as the Artist at Pine Needles at the James Taylor Dunn Pine Needles Cabin just north of Marine on St. Croix, Minnesota.
Seen on the John M. Mauser Nature Education Trail System in Lower Mount Bethel Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania.
Cold air. Dark night. Bright Stars. Patience and Persistence.
Trial number three at capturing this and finally a decent photo which made me sleep like a baby!
Stacked 25 photos with shutter speed of 90 seconds, ISO 200 and Aperture f/3.5!
Another of the installations on the Amble Sculpture trail in Northumberland.
This is titled 'Tern Wings' and it's the work of Jon Voss.
The piece was inspired by the wings of a Roseate Tern.
The highly polished metal was looking stunning in the afternoon sunshine of a late summer's day – I really liked it!
A low tide and moderate fog combined nicely with the morning light on the Barnaby Head Trail near Saint John.
This is the result of merging 400 photos taken from the top of Mt. Locke in west Texas. It is worth mentioning that the colors of the trails are the real colors of the stars, no trickery whatsoever was involved in getting the trails with those colors.
In the center is one of two public telescopes from the McDonald Observatory, and you can see under the telescope the trail of lights from a car driving down TX-118 into Fort Davis, TX.
Another great sign along Route 66 in Tucumcari, New Mexico.
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Watch your step on the rocky, muddy, and icy trail to the summit of Tunnel Mountain.
Banff National Park
Alberta, Canada
Fruits and vegetables shaped lanterns display at the Gardens by the Bay for the Mid-Autumn 2017 festival.
The Maryland Heights Trail is a lovely walk uphill through the woods to get to a stunning overlook of Harpers Ferry.
The Virginia Creeper Trail is a 35-mile multi-purpose rail trail. Located in southwestern Virginia, the trail runs from Abingdon to Whitetop, Virginia, near Mount Rogers National Recreation Area and the North Carolina state line.
Star trail from the 17/10/13
Canon 600d
92x15sec exposures with a 3 sec gap between using the intervalometer in Magic Lantern stacked in Startrails.de
The small line of thicker hair in the centre of a male torso is sometimes called the Treasure Trail, Snail Trail or Happy Trail
As I was trying light trails for the first time. I suddenly heard a siren approaching behind me and knew I had to get it in the shot.
Just before the end of the Cape Royal Road at the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, there is a short but spectacular hike called Cliff Springs - well worth a visit if you are in the area.
More information:
www.americansouthwest.net/arizona/grand_canyon/cliff-spri...
It's late September, and the Autumn leaves are falling off the trees quickly here in Alberta. We took advantage of a beautiful Sunday afternoon and drove out to the Cooking Lake Blackfoot trails, East of Edmonton where we hiked along the Lost Lake trail. There were many beautiful places to photograph, but these were two of my favorites from today.
The Romero Canyon Trail climbs steadily for about 6 &1/2 miles until it joins the trail system on Mt Lemmon. It starts in Catalina State Park but within about 1/2 mile crosses the boundary into Coronado National Forest, where this photo was taken. Our goal was to reach Romero Pools, slightly less than half that far.
Pima County has more mountain ranges than I can even name, much less identify. I'm of course familiar with the ones that surround Tucson, but here I'm outside of my comfort zone. Even with the help of my trusty Arizona Road & Recreation Atlas, I can at best narrow these background mountains down to a couple of possibilities. I think they might be the Silver Bells. Second choice is the Watermans. Doesn't much matter unless I ever try to hike in them; there sure isn't any other reason to go there.