Trona Pinnacles

The Trona Pinnacles appear as Apostles as thin wisps of clouds cross the Panamint Valley.

Alabama Hills

The rock formations and the clouds make the Alabama Hills one of my favorite stops anytime I'm in the Eastern Sierra.

Trona Pinnacles

At the southern end of the Panamint Valley, these delicate formations are a photographer's paradice!

Humboldt County

It is not easy to take a picture of a 350 foot tall tree! This digital infrared vertical panorama of the Founders Tree does not do justice to the sheer scale of these amazing creatures. Incredible to behold!

Alabama Hills

Another day of interesting clouds in the crazy formations along Movie Road.

Owens Valley

A monochrome version of the foliage in Owens Valley reveals texture and tone like a finely woven tapestry.

Sloss Furnaces

Even manmade landscapes tell expressive stories. Oh the tales this machinery could share after nine decades of iron production from raw ore!

Eastern Sierra

Some of the strangest formations I've ever seen exist in the valleys east of the Sierra. While photographing this partiuclar formation, I had an odd feeling that I had seen places like this in the Dr. Suess stories I read to my daughter long ago.

Sloss Furnaces

Even manmade landscapes tell expressive stories. Especially when mammatus clouds momentarily appear as a frontal boundary passes overhead. Usually that means rain, and, sure enough, my buddies and I just finished shooting and made it back to the truck when the skies opened!

Alabama HIlls

The rocks and boulders in the Alabama Hills are some of the most bizarre natural features you will ever see.

Alabama HIlls

The Cyclops Arch overlooking the Sierra Nevada Mountain range during a long exposure.

Saskatchewan River

Ice bubbles frozen in space and time create a wonderful foreground in the this view across the Saskatchewan River.

Icefields Parkway

Layers of pine trees caught my eye while driving along the Icefields Parkway in Banff National Park.

Palouse

An old schoolhouse is on its last legs in the Eastern Washington state area known as the Palouse.

Stonehenge

A gibbous moon poses over Stonehenge. Nothing more to say about that!

Ironbridge Gorge

The world's first iron bridge still stands in Ironbridge Gorge in Shropshire, England. It was built in 1779. They had not yet invented rivets and bolts, so it is held together by iron wedges and nails. At least that is how I remember it!

Danville

Growing up, I drove past this dilapidated Pullman car a thousand times. During a recent visit back home, it was just too photogenic to pass again. This train ran on the old passenger rail line that connected Danville to surrounding communities.

White Pocket

I made this image on my first trip to White Pockiet during an Adamus tour. Wow, what a cool place. Easy to see why so many photographers make the effort to get there. It is not that easy to get to, but I'll be back as often as I can!

Owens Valley

This tree just off Highway 395 in Owens Valley has a favorite of mine for years. On last visit, I finally stopped to photograph it. I processed this as a high-key monochrome because I thought that freed the spirit of this beauty the way I recall feeling it during our encounter.