
There are some things that never get old. Finding places like this is one of them.
( Rocky Mountain National Forest, OMD-E1 Mk2, 18mm, September, 2019)

There are some things that never get old. Finding places like this is one of them.
( Rocky Mountain National Forest, OMD-E1 Mk2, 18mm, September, 2019)

Yep, you read the headline right. Lots of snow up in the park in late May this year. The lake was completely frozen over and covered in snow. Sure was pretty though.
( Rocky Mountain National Park, OMD-E1 Mk2, 23mm, May 29, 2019)

I thought I’d captured a great pic of Trevor snowboarding. So I posted it to Facebook… or tried to. It kept timing out so I thought it didn’t go. I gave up. But some people saw it and liked it. But I still can’t. Thanks Facebook.
( Rocky Mountain National Park, OMD-E1 Mk2, 44mm, March 10, 2019)

I had a free day to go shoot in the park. I had taken a nice long hike but didn’t really find anything that interesting all day. I was about 1/2 mile from my house when I saw this iconic Estes Park shot- elk fighting AND the Twin Owls. Just another example of being ready when the scene presents itself.
Olympus E-M1 II, 57mm
Recently I had the opportunity to do night sky photos in 2 amazing yet different places, 2 days apart. Beaver Meadows (left) and Monument Rocks (right). Both nights were clear but the new moon was much brighter at Monument Rocks. The additional light was good for lighting up the rocks but it made the Milky Way much dimmer. At Monument Rocks I used 1 – 2 f-stops less.
Regardless, I enjoyed the amazing nights with a couple of good friends.
(RMNP, Monument Rocks Kansas, OMD-E1 Mk2, 7.5 mm fisheye, Sept 2018)

I spent a couple days roaming around central Kansas. Just hiking around with my camera. On the second day I was at Wilson Lake, northwest of Salina. Some really nice rock formations. I thought I’d do some astral photography with those rocks in the foreground but there was too much light in the north from the city of Lucas. I don’t think the night sky shot would’ve been better than this though.
(Wilson Lake, May 2018)