Visiting this remarkable old church was not particularly on our agenda when we stopped in Chester, England. We had some extra time so we made a several-hours layover during a train ride between two other cities, thinking that while it wasn’t worth an overnight stay it would be fun to poke around in Chester. The central part of this English town contains lots of fascinating old buildings, and it is surrounded by an old defensive wall.
Continue reading Columns, Chester Cathedral
I came to this ridge overlooking Mono Basin and the Eastern Sierra well before sunrise. My intention was to photograph some extensive aspen groves along with other landscape subjects as the morning light arrived. It turned out that I was too late in the season for these aspens — I should have remembered that their drop leaves early — so I worked those other subjects as sunrise began to light up the terrain.
Continue reading First Light on Bare Aspens
If you have been following recent posts, I may be starting to sound like a broken record. But here, again, I photographed a subject that I had not noticed until very recently, even though I’ve passed by scores of times and likely looked straight towards it without “seeing” it.This small cascade descends from the heights of an Eastern Sierra canyon. In my defense, there’s a lot of other stuff to see nearby, and the cascade is only visible from a rather small location.
Continue reading Autumn Cascade
While out for a walk in Bath, England, I happened to look down and see this damaged green leaf sitting in a vortex of the weathered and eroded surface of the walkway. I’m not necessarily one to read overt messages into photographs, but if you enjoy searching for metaphors you may be able to come up with a few that seem relevant to this image.
Continue reading A Fallen Leaf