Horsetail Falls is one of several spectacular waterfalls along the Columbia River Gorge in Oregon. I used a Variable Neutral Density filter to slow the shutter speed to 6 seconds to create the blur of the falling water.
Waterfall
16
Sep 10
Horsetail Falls
13
Sep 10
Stream and Boulders
Water flows steadily and gracefully around large granite boulders on Ten Mile stream in Kings Canyon Park. Shutter speed was 2.5 seconds.
10
Sep 10
Stream Detail In Kings Canyon
Water flowing over a granite ledge on Ten Mile stream in Kings Canyon National Park.
7
Sep 10
Granite And Mist
Detail of the granite wall and falling water from Yosemite Falls in May, 2006.
1
Sep 10
Bridal Veil Falls
Photograph of the mist that spreads out as Bridal Veil’s water crashes on the rocks below.
21
Aug 10
Falling Water
The drama of water falling creates an additional energy. This photograph is a sepia treatment of McWay Falls south of Big Sur on the California Coast.
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Jun 10
Palouse Falls Horizontal View
A wider view of Palouse Falls showing the weathered basalt columns of the chasm.
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Jun 10
Palouse Falls
Palouse Falls drops nearly 200 feet into a large pool at the base of an amphitheater of eroded basalt. The falls were created by glacial floods during the Pleistocene epoch. The falls lie on the Palouse River about 4 miles from the Snake River in southeastern Washington. They seem all the more dramatic by being surrounded by flatlands that give no clue to their existence.