I like this capture because within it, is almost a summary of all the colors you'll see in a sunrise. The dawn's dark but blue light fades off the backside of the mountain. The multicolored phase takes center. The final sunrise stage of a golden shim
Another dramatic shot of the sunrise colors of the Tetons mornings produce these glassy lakes and fantastic colors. During the trip, this was the closest we got to a clear view of the mountains, but if you ask me, the trailing clouds add a lot of tex
Because the spring is so unpredictable in @grandtetonnps, sometimes the best hope you have for a clear view of the range is getting up early. Here the mountains sit on the opposite side of Jackson Lake, basking in an early morning sun. The colors in
Here's a shot from the home around @grandtetonnps 's Jenny Lake. It's a beautiful sunny day here, but what you can't see is that a couple hours later, a monsoon-like rain (feat. Some Hail) pounded us on the last leg of the hike. So glad I got to see
Springtime in Wyoming is tricky. It could be a beautiful, breezy day. It could be rainy and foggy. Further yet, it could snow. All of these cases we were warned, and all of these cases we saw in one weekend in Wyoming. Here is a shot of Jenny Lake in
A straight on view of Mt. Moran on Medium Format. Be ready, there's going to be a lot of shots from @grandtetonnps and its VIEWS. . . . Shot on the Mamiya RB67, on Fujifilm Pro 400H
Last pic of the Rio Grande (for now). This one in gorgeous black and white film.
The bridge over the Rio Grande, shot on my Medium Format Mamiya RB67.
A picture, this time of the bridge itself, rather than from ON it.
Looking downstream on the Rio Grande! . . Canon 6D | Tokina 11-16
The Rio Grande has cut deep. The view from the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge overlooks this jagged canyon, leading the water to a vanishing point somewhere near the horizon.
In Taos, we visited the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge, where you can look 656 feet down at the Rio Grande River. It is every bit vertigo inducing as it Umi's gorgeous. Here, shot on a wide angle lens, you can see the bridge on which we stood, down to the r
A wider look at the Taos sky. Brilliant details in the sky. . . Shot on Canon 6D with Tokina 11-16 F2.8
Another view of the Galactic Center, from a small Blue-Green dot in space.
In Taos, there's so little light pollution, you can see the outline of the Milky Way galactic center with just your eyes.
Sunset on a fall evening. Green as far as the eye can see.
This one? This one is a tree with big roots. . . Nikon F, Fujifilm Pro 400H
Once upon a random hike, an old bridge showed up. Can you believe that? . . . Nikon F1 Fujifilm Pro 400H