Photography Project: Capital State Forest, Washington, 2015
A collection of black and white nature photographs captured on a Winter outing to Capital State Forest near Olympia, Washington.
A collection of black and white nature photographs captured on a Winter outing to Capital State Forest near Olympia, Washington.
Immerse yourself in the timeless allure of Deception Pass State Park through a captivating black and white fine art photography project capturing the park’s windswept beaches and old-growth forests. Experience the rich history and natural wonders of this iconic Washington state coastal gem in stunning monochromatic detail.
A black and white photography project detailing the intimate details of old industrial equipment on display at Gas Works Park in Seattle, Washington.
A black and white photography project of alpine lichen as found at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington.
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.
In late January 2014, Western Washington experienced several days of foggy winter mornings. This series of black and white, long exposure images were taken among the old dock ruins on the Puget Sound, near Ruston Way in Tacoma, Washington.
A black and white fine art photography project featuring Ruby Beach in the Olympic National Park along the coast of Washington State.
The Soul of the Kalaloch Big Cedar: Intimate Portraits in Black and White In 2013, I started a black and white photography project that altered my perspective. Within Washington State’s Olympic National Park stands the legendary Kalaloch Big Cedar. Its presence exudes a sense of history far more profound than my lifetime. While most visitors…
After a peaceful night of camping along the river listening to the “singing waters” of the Lyre River, I was inspired to capture some early morning, long-exposure images of the flowing water.