A black and white photograph of an old moss covered stump on the shoreline of Lake Crescent, Washington in the Olympic National Park.
This photo is one of a series of images from my black and white nature/landscape photography project titled Monochromatic Visions, Olympic National Park, Washington, 2016
For those born after 1980, this question doesn’t apply to you. The following is my story of the historical Pacific Northwest day. Sunday, May 18. 1980, at 8:32 AM, a significant eruption of Mt. St Helens occurred. I was 16. I was with my dad and cousin at a bass fishing tournament on Silver Lake…
On the day of this visit, Mount Rainier was enshrouded with clouds (not uncommon). As I waited patiently, hoping for a break in the weather, suddenly the clouds cleared between where I was standing and the river below. Having my camera and tripod in place, I had approximately two minutes to capture the photographs you see here before the clouds rolled back in.
Ah, the Pacific Northwest: land of emerald forests, snow-capped peaks, and the soul-soothing music of cascading waterfalls. Nestled amongst these hidden gems lies one I stumbled upon along Forest Road 52 in Gifford Pinchot National Forest. Its name is unknown, but its beauty is forever etched in this black and white photograph. Unlike the grand…
A black and white photograph of Huckleberry Creek in Pierce County, Washington just outside Mount Rainier National Park on a late Autumn day. Part of my Pacific Northwest black and white nature photography series.
As you descend into Frenchman Coulee along the old Vantage Road, there is a small stream that drains from Hilton Lake and drops into the coulee along the North wall of the alcove. I’ve seen it called several names, including Frenchman Waterfall, Frenchman’s Coulee Waterfall, and Stolp Falls.
A black and white photograph of a partially submerged tree in Lake Crescent, Olympic National Park, Washington.