~Recent Work~
Thornton Wilder
A late October lenticular cloud hangs over the 12,280 foot peak of Mount Adams.
A long exposure of Maple Leaves in a small creek in Glacier National Forest last October. I probably spent an hour trying different settings as each leaf formation was different from one shot to the next. It was really fun.
Having been born and raised in Port Angeles I know my way pretty well around the OP. The last time I photographed this lake was 37 years ago. I just never made it back. This is a 120 second exposure that smoothes the lake as well as the clouds. The camera records movement that we can't see with our eyes.
Roxy enjoying a romp on the shores of Lake Coeur D Alene in late March.
This was taken at the boat harbor at Newport Oregon spring the last few minutes of the blue hour.
The Autumn colors compliment Trapper's Peak in Montana.
This was taken towards the end of April after a freak snowstorm blew in the night before. Stanley Idaho is on of the coldest areas in the lower 48.
Green Dream- This little waterfall's name I was told is "Goofy," which seems like a strange name for a waterfall. I spent the day with a couple buddy's Scott Allan & Joel Riner exploring the area about an hour from Wallace Idaho. We had some pretty sweet light going on & had lunch afterwards on the North Fork of the St. Joe River. A super fun day!
A sunrise illuminates the valley walls surrounding Palouse Falls. The sculpted canyons were created when the Missoula Floods overtopped the south valley wall of the ancestral Palouse River. The Falls are 198' high
Aspen trees at their peak in East Glacier National Park.
This is the Upper Lewis River Falls. The lower falls is a favorite with many photographer's, "including Me." On this outing I wanted to be at the base of the falls as the sun was lighting up the top of the flow.
This is the Salmon River, known as the" River of no return" as it flows 425 miles and is one of the longest rivers in the continental United States. The fisherman was not sure what I was up tp.
Arrowleaf Balsamroot surrounds this unique fence on the Idaho/Wyoming border.
The day before I captured this image, it was raining and II held little hope for a clear sky with the possibility of the Teton's reflecting in the still waters of the Snake River. I was very fortunate the weather cleared up.
Upper Lewis River in late October is a photographer's dream.
This area is a photographer's dream for waterfalls. All three area's. The upper Falls, middle Falls, and the lower Falls are a cornucopia of opportunities. This was taken in the early morning as the mist was slowly disappearing. A magical place!
A last minute run up to Steptoe Butte last night produced some pretty cool shadows over the rolling hills & dang the greens were so vibrant! There were photographer's from all over, some as far away as Texas that I talked too. I feel pretty lucky to live an hour & half away.
Heceta Head Lighthouse has been guiding Mariners since 1894. It's beam is visible for 21 nautical miles.
Heceta Head Lighthouse has been guiding Mariners since 1894. It's beam can be seen for 21 nautical miles.
This is four shot vertical panoramic image. This is near the North entrance of Yellowstone National Park. The peak off to the left is Antler peak, with the Quadrant mountain range on the right. The body of water is Swan Lake.
A fresh blanket of snow covers everything on a cold five degree morning.
This is the Upper Lewis River Falls. The lower falls is a favorite with many photographer's, "including Me." On this outing I wanted to be at the base of the falls as the sun was lighting up the top of the flow.
