Waterfall in Monochrome
This little waterfall on the way to the North Fork of the Yachats River Covered Bridge. I am sure this is a seasonal waterfall.
Drift Creek Suspension Bridge & Falls
This trail bridge spans Drift Creek in the Oregon Coast Range. The 240 foot long bridge reaches from one wall to the canyon to the other, over 100 feet above the creek. The walkway surface is 3 feet wide. The bridge is supported by two 29 foot towers and anchored by bolts planted in rock on one side and in 29 cubic yards of concrete on the other. The bridge provides a view down to 80 foot Drift Creek Falls, as well us closeup views of the upper forest canopy. Click here for more information.
Lower Wahkeena Falls
Fairy Falls
Heritage marker for Fairy Falls in Columbia River Gorge, Oregon.
Heritage marker for Fairy Falls in Columbia River Gorge, Oregon.
A Halo Over Fairy Falls
The sun kisses the top of Fairy Falls so these waterfalls can live up to their name. Not as photographed as some of the other falls in the gorge, but beautiful and worth the 500' elevation gain in half a mile.
Latourell Falls
Fall at Latourell Falls in the Columbia River Gorge, Oregon.
Horsetail Falls
A perspective of Horsetail Falls in the Columbia Gorge, Oregon
Niagara Falls Abstract
Niagara Falls from the Canadian side on a very sunny day. We concentrated on detailed shots.
Niagara Falls from Canada
Niagara Falls close up. Taken October 2016.
Albion Falls
Albion Falls along the Niagara Falls escarpment. Hamilton, Ontario Taken with a fellow photographer we collaborated on this comp.
Swirls swirls swirls
Koi pond swirls. At the entrance of the gardens, there is a koi pond with a couple waterfalls. I saw the water flow and saw SWIRLS! So I played with them. This was a challenging shot, the top left of the frame is in full on shade and the top right was in the full sun. To get the swirls, I used a six stop ND filter, stacked on a three stop filter and then a polarizer.
In the color version, there are koi in the main swirl ... going to try an abstract with that.
Sol Duc Stream
Sol Duc in the Olympic National Park is a magical forest and these waterfalls are very fun to capture on the way up to the main falls.
Sol Duc Moss and Flow
The Sol Duc Valley is magical and the Sol Duc river and associated streams are very photogenic. The name comes from its Quileute name, meaning "sparkling waters"
The Sol Duc and the other tributaries of the Quillayute River support some of the healthiest stocks of wild winter steelhead in the Pacific Northwest, There are also large runs of chinook and coho salmon. The lack of glaciers at stream headwaters keeps the consistency of river fish habitats. The Sol Duc River is one of the only rivers of the Olympic Peninsula that supports all five major species of salmon. The upper Sol Duc is a prime coho spawning stream.
The Flow Among the Old Growth Forest
The Sol Duc Valley is magical and the Sol Duc river and associated streams are very photogenic. The name comes from its Quileute name, meaning "sparkling waters"
The Sol Duc and the other tributaries of the Quillayute River support some of the healthiest stocks of wild winter steelhead in the Pacific Northwest, There are also large runs of chinook and coho salmon. The lack of glaciers at stream headwaters keeps the consistency of river fish habitats. The Sol Duc River is one of the only rivers of the Olympic Peninsula that supports all five major species of salmon. The upper Sol Duc is a prime coho spawning stream.
The Sol Duc Valley is magical and the Sol Duc river and associated streams are very photogenic. The name comes from its Quileute name, meaning "sparkling waters"
The Sol Duc and the other tributaries of the Quillayute River support some of the healthiest stocks of wild winter steelhead in the Pacific Northwest, There are also large runs of chinook and coho salmon. The lack of glaciers at stream headwaters keeps the consistency of river fish habitats. The Sol Duc River is one of the only rivers of the Olympic Peninsula that supports all five major species of salmon. The upper Sol Duc is a prime coho spawning stream.
The Power of Sol Duc Falls
Sol Duc Falls in the Sol Duc Valley are part of the expansive Olympic National Park. The 48 foot drop of the falls is quite impressive and hard to imagine that this river serves as a key highway for coho salmon, running through the valley and ascending to the lakes and headwaters in the surrounding mountains. The beauty of this short trail is awe-inspiring and according to the National Park Service, most of the trees are old growth.
This was taken upstream from the falls and I wanted to capture the power of the water. Most capture the actual drop which is down right impressive but when we were there, the sheer power of the water spray was soaking my lens. So a quick scramble over a log got me upstream where I could capture this.
Awe-inspiring Waterfalls
Iceland is better known for their waterfalls than Norway, however, Nathaniel took us to these and I could've spent all day shooting here. The flat light allowed us to capture the beauty of these waterfalls.
Lofoten Waterfalls
The fall colors were fun to capture in this part of the falls. The flat light allowed us to capture the beauty of these waterfalls.
Paw-prints in the Water
Like reflections, sometimes rock formations create patterns our minds may see as different things. This paw-print was fun to capture on Lofoten.
Monochrome Falls
The flow and the rocks in this frame worked very well as a monochrome picture. The flat light allowed us to capture the beauty of these waterfalls on Lofoten.
Autumn Flows in Reine
The colors of the leaves in the falls echo the colors on the rocks that can be seen in this super clear water. The flat light allowed us to capture the beauty of these waterfalls.
Cedar Creek Grist Mill in Fall Colors
The Cedar Creek Grist Mill is a historical grist mill located in Woodland, Washington listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The mill was built in 1876 by George W. Woodham family and A.C. Reid. The remains of the dam which supplied water to
Waterfalls at the Grist Mill
The patterns and flow of the water falls above the Cedar Creek Grist Mill change as fast as the colors and the weather.
Grist Mill Swirls
The water falls up river from the Cedar Creek Grist Mill are fun to play in and find the swirls and patterns.