When I went our west a few weeks ago, I promised myself and fellow photographer, Joe Zinn, that I was ready to really get “focused” on landscapes. I even bought a new camera, tripod and some other essentials for serious landscape work. I thought the results were well worth the effort. My thanks to Joe who knew where to go and when to be there. We were really in his big back yard once we headed up through Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho.
Here is a batch of the landscapes we recorded as digital images in late September and early October. Some are on my Facebook site, as well.
You can click on any of the photos to enlarge and sharpen them for better viewing. Advance through the photos by clicking in the upper right portion an image.
I still have more landscapes from the Rockies for next week’s newsletter, so stay tuned. Meanwhile, I’ve been photographing hawks, caracaras, piping plovers and warblers, so there will be plenty of photography to share in the coming weeks.
Larry
2 thoughts on “More Scenics from the Rockies”
I like the framing of the old barn on Morman’s Row and I love the last photo taken at Oxbow.
What new camera and tripod did you get for landscapes. Since I seem to be doing more landscapes with my travels, I would be interested in doing something along the same lines.
I love the crescent moon shot at Oxbow. I have been there, and it is a breathtaking place, especially when the water is dead calm. I got some nice shots of an osprey while Jim was fly fishing.
Its sad how many people just jump out of their car, take a snapshot, and then take off without stopping to “smell the roses.”
I like the framing of the old barn on Morman’s Row and I love the last photo taken at Oxbow.
What new camera and tripod did you get for landscapes. Since I seem to be doing more landscapes with my travels, I would be interested in doing something along the same lines.
I love the crescent moon shot at Oxbow. I have been there, and it is a breathtaking place, especially when the water is dead calm. I got some nice shots of an osprey while Jim was fly fishing.
Its sad how many people just jump out of their car, take a snapshot, and then take off without stopping to “smell the roses.”