Salt

Salt Creek creates one of the most impressive waterfalls in Oregon as it hurtles 286 feet into a gaping canyon near Willamette Pass. The size of the falls isn't terribly notable in the area, but rather the process by which the falls were formed. Glaciers scoured the valley out during the last Ice Age, then following their retreat, lava flows filled in a portion of the valley, creating the narrow canyon walls composed of columnar basalt that are now seen at the falls. Views are afforded all along the canyon rim, from the brink of the falls to the base of the falls.

Sunrise at the flooded salt flats of Badwater in Death Valley. There was about an inch of water covering this entire scene, making for great...

It was surprisingly tough to shoot this falls. This scene from the viewpoint above is just so all-encompassing. This was my first time visiting this...

A horizontal composition to contrast with the vertical one I posted a while back. I needed a horizontal one to rotate in as my desktop wallpaper... ...

15 minute exposure moonlit with 1st quarter moon.

**This is a copyrighted image with all rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites,...

An early morning blue hour view of two of New York City's most recognizable bridges, the Manhattan and Brooklyn. Center frame lies the Big Apple's...

Back to Badwater, this time for sunset. Moe and I were pretty disappointed with the sunrise after our Milky Way shoot, so we decided that we needed...

Honorable Mention, Color Division - 2011 Oregon Salon of Photography. Cover, National Parks Magazine, Spring 2015.

We were fortunate enough to have...