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The White River at Federation Forest State Park, Washington, 2011
A black and white, long exposure photograph of the White River at the Federation Forest State Park, in King County, near Greenwater, Washington.
Old Wharf on the Willapa No. 1, Raymond, Washington, 2018
Photo 1/14 of a series of black and white photographs of an old wharf along the Willapa River on a foggy autumn morning in Raymond, Washington. Nikon Z7, Nikkor Z 24-70/4 S lens, ISO 64, 44 mm, ƒ11, 0.5second. GPS: 46°41’12.946″ N 123°44’44.635″ W Part of my Pacific Northwest black and white landscape photography series.
Downstream, South Fork Skokomish River, Washington, 2017
A landscape photograph of the South Fork Skokomish River as viewed downstream from the High Steel Bridge in the Olympic National Forest along FR2340 in rural Mason County, Washington. EXIF: Nikon D700, Nikkor 80-200 mm ƒ2.8 lens, ƒ8, ISO 200, 1/15 second, 80 mm. Part of my Pacific Northwest / Washington State landscape photography series.
Bridge Over the Humptulips River, Washington, 2017
A black and white landscape photograph of the SR109 bridge over the Humptulips River in rural Grays Harbor County, Washington. Read the story behind this photograph on my blog post at “North Shore, Grays Harbor, Washington, Winter 2017”. Nikon D700, Nikkor 80-200 mm ƒ2.8 lens, ƒ16, ISO 200, 1/40 second, 100 mm. 47°2’57” N 124°2’39”…
Old Wharf on the Willapa No. 2, Raymond, Washington, 2018
Photo 2/14 of a series of black and white photographs of an old wharf along the Willapa River on a foggy autumn morning in Raymond, Washington. Nikon Z7, Nikkor Z 24-70/4 S lens, ISO 64, 28 mm, ƒ11, 1/8 second. GPS: 46°41’12.946″ N 123°44’44.635″ W Part of my Pacific Northwest black and white landscape photography…
Winter, Christine Falls, Mount Rainier, Washington, 2017
There’s a certain magic to black and white landscape photography, particularly in how it captures the rawness and untamed spirit of the Pacific Northwest. The absence of color creates a stark contrast, forcing the eye to focus on the interplay of light and shadow, texture and form. This is precisely what drew me to Christine…