The La Sal Mountains rise above the snow covered red rock foothills around Moab, Utah.
Sunday, March 17, 2013
Saturday, March 16, 2013
Friday, March 15, 2013
Both Sides Now
Last month I met some friends and we had beautiful clear winter day shooting the Tetons from about as many angles that we could think of and get to! We didn't want to stroll too far from the vehicles in the -10 degree F. temperatures.
Later in the afternoon, on the way home, I stopped at Cache Bridge to view the peaks from the "Idaho" side. Technically, the mountains are all in Wyoming but I was standing in Idaho taking this shot. It is interesting to me how differently the peaks look from the other side...
Later in the afternoon, on the way home, I stopped at Cache Bridge to view the peaks from the "Idaho" side. Technically, the mountains are all in Wyoming but I was standing in Idaho taking this shot. It is interesting to me how differently the peaks look from the other side...
Thursday, March 14, 2013
Ghosts of the Snake
Near the outlet of Jackson Lake, "ghost trees" line the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
San Diego Dawn
Nearing the end our Panama Canal cruise we approach our mooring at Port San Diego
See more cruise images...
Click here to view a full screen slide show.
Click here to view a full screen slide show.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Thank you to Nikon World Magazine for featuring this image as the "Parting Shoot" in the Summer 2012 issue which can be viewed her...
-
Ever had difficulty aligning images from a handheld HDR set? Well I have! But the built in alignment routines in most HDR software are fai...
-
I'm always looking for a new, interesting, or unique perspective on a common subject. And so shooting this image has been a rewarding pr...
-
I drove over early to Grand Teton National Park expecting those glorious mountain views and iconic shots. But then it snows the night before...
-
One of the insights I gained from a week long workshop with Jay Masiel a year ago was to use reflections and unusual perspectives to try t...