~Movement~
David Cavagnro
One of the many Waterfalls on the Lewis River in Southwest Washington. The Lewis River is a Treasure trove of beauty and certainly Nirvana for the photographer who loves capturing Waterfalls. This one minute exposure gives the image a dreamy silky look. Over the course of a one minute exposure the camera records movement that we cannot see with our own eyes. It is the expression of time, taken in a single image.
Just as we pulled into Palouse Falls to set up camp, My wife noticed the rainbow and excitedly told me to grab my camera. I sprinted to a perfect vantage point knowing that the Rainbow wouldn't last for long. I shot three or four frames before the Rainbow slowly dissapeared. I think I shot three or four frames before the rainbow slowly disappeared.
Mammoth floods during the end of the last ice age more than 10,000 years ago created this unique landscape This is the Snake River about a quarter mile before it becomes Palouse Falls. I had taken many images of Palouse Falls, but wanted something different. My wife and I climbed down the steep trail to this view. Three years ago while going down the same trail I took a nasty fall and twisted my knee. After three weeks of limping around, I told myself that I would never attempt the same route. My wife talked me into trying it one more time. We were very careful taking our time, and had the view to ourselves.
Big Creek plunges 130 feet into the canyon below and begins its tumultuous descent to the Lewis River, in Southwest Washington. My friend noticed the Rainbow as we walked past a vantage point. I shot a few frames, and decided to use my longest zoon to capture three elements. The mossy rocks, the base of the falls, as well as the Rainbow.
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!