Joined May 2008
1,978 Photos and videos
I’m heading up to Mount Rainier this weekend for the new moon. I’m hoping to capture my first astrophotography image with Mount Rainier in the composition. The forecast looks promising, with clear skies and excellent visibility. Wish me luck! 🌌🏔️
5
35
610
The contrast is what stopped me here. The rocky summit, lingering snow, and dark evergreens all create very different layers in the same scene. What stands out to you first?
1
1
21
185
What do you notice first? What caught my eye here was the way the trees and clouds reflected across the blue water, almost turning the shoreline into a mirror image.
3
1
28
184
Let’s fill the timeline with forest photos. Show me your favorite woodland scene. Moss, evergreens, trails, fog, old trees, quiet paths.
56
7
111
1,984
What caught my eye here was how the green tree was growing right between the dark, mossy rock walls. What detail stands out to you first?
5
3
28
249
Driving up to Mount Rainier never feels like just a drive. What caught my eye along the way was how many different scenes appear before you even reach the main viewpoints. Forested valleys, stone bridges, waterfalls, and winding mountain roads.
2
4
50
476
What stands out to you first? What caught my eye here was the contrast between the rocky summit, the lingering snow, and the dark evergreens below.
3
4
46
326
What detail pulls you in first? What caught my eye here was the scale of the canyon walls around the waterfall.
3
19
332
I felt very grateful to be there and witness such power and beauty.
3
93
What I really like is how the ridges alternate from right to left, naturally pulling your eye toward the center of the scene. Do you feel that same pull?
What layer pulls your eye first? What caught my eye here was how the ridges kept fading into the distance, from the dark evergreen forest in front to the soft blue mountains on the horizon.
1
13
231
What detail do you notice first? What caught my eye was the contrast between the tree’s bright spring-green leaves and the rugged gray rock face behind it.
4
2
36
302
What layer pulls your eye first? What caught my eye here was how the ridges kept fading into the distance, from the dark evergreen forest in front to the soft blue mountains on the horizon.
3
3
44
745
What catches your eye first? What caught my eye was how the bright white snow made Mount Rainier stand out against the deep blue sky. The evergreen trees in the foreground gave the mountain an even stronger sense of scale.
2
3
40
519
Good morning sunshine!
Morning light on wild daisies. What caught my eye here was how the white petals caught the warm sunlight while the background fell into deep green shadow. A simple scene, but full of life and texture. What detail do you notice first?
2
16
250
What pulls you into this scene first? The driftwood caught my eye first, but I liked how the shoreline curves into the distance under that soft overcast sky.
3
3
35
593
What detail do you notice first? What caught my eye here was the power of the water dropping into the canyon, but also all the small details around it.
2
30
229
Morning light on wild daisies. What caught my eye here was how the white petals caught the warm sunlight while the background fell into deep green shadow. A simple scene, but full of life and texture. What detail do you notice first?
10
5
56
1,037
Which element catches your eye first, the light, the clouds, the reflection, or the driftwood? For me, it was the way the sun’s reflection stretched across the water and lined up with the driftwood in the foreground.
3
2
32
256
What’s your favorite peak to photograph?
Little Tahoma has a presence all its own. This south-southeast view captures its jagged rock spires, lingering summer snow, and rugged alpine character perfectly. Chasing light in the mountains never gets old. What’s your favorite PNW peak to photograph?
2
17
365