Posts Tagged ‘National Park’


The title really explains how I found these joshua trees nicely framing the mountain peak. This was taken in Death Valley in the middle of nowhere, where we setup camp, with tempetures in the mid 20’s (BURRR).

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Another majestic old tree in Dorrigo National Park. The park offers spectacular scenery that has been millions of years in the making. These Gondwana forests protect a wide variety of animals and birds, like red-necked pademelons, the vibrantly coloured wompoo fruit-dove and the spectacular regent bowerbird. It’s a beautiful playground.

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Another majestic old tree in Dorrigo National Park. The park offers spectacular scenery that has been millions of years in the making. These Gondwana forests protect a wide variety of animals and birds, like red-necked pademelons, the vibrantly coloured wompoo fruit-dove and the spectacular regent bowerbird. It’s a beautiful playground.

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Yellowstone Grand Prismatic
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PLEASE SEE IT IN BLACK

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I wish they remained as hidden as their name means. A beautiful piece of wild nature, waterfalls flowing in three steps. The only untouched place where you can view and shoot is this pool in the upper part of following larger waterfalls which have almost become invisible due to dining tables put into, the stairs, bridges leading up to them, etc.

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Masai Mara · Kenya

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In the middle of a foggy forest in Greece.

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Setting moon under the Arch Rock in Joshua Tree National Park near the White Tanks area.

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I spent a few days in the extreme cold exploring Jasper National Park. I’ve been fortunate enough to visit this park numerous times before in the summer but never in the winter and was not at all prepared for what awaited me.

The grander of mother natures frozen artistry in the winter is honestly awe-inspiring and something that photos can simply not come close to representing accurately.

Maligne Canyon measures over 160 feet deep. In the summer months this Canyon is home to waterfalls and rushing currents but in the winter the frozen canyon floor becomes a magical world of unimaginable ice formations.

The inclusion of a human element in this image is a unique approach for my landscape photography but an intentional attempt to give some perspective to an inconceivably amazing scene.

I’m now in Calgary resting with a bottle of Wyndham Estate Australian Merlot and reflecting back over a year that was. 2014 redefined a lot for me and has left me in a place to really move forward from. I am genuinely looking forward to what 2015 has to offer. From a professional and personal standpoint I have a good feeling for this year and am excited for the things that I do not yet know.

In the words of the great father of photography, Ansel Adams:

“In wisdom gathered over time I have found that every experience is a form of exploration”.

So here’s to a year of new worlds, undiscovered and re-discovered.

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Half Dome, arguably the most distinctive rock in Yosemite last November in a foggy and cold morning. I did not expect to still see any fall colors, but I was pleasantly surprised by it.
Thank you all for your visits and appreciation!

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