An earlier post I wrote about the road to Yellowstone, I shared the stop at the Crazy Horse Memorial. Here I have selected a portion of the hot springs, geysers and a waterfall that captured my photographic eyes at Yellowstone.
The colors are amazing. I did enhance the waterfall to bring out the colors. The other images were so vibrant and colorful, I could hardly believe my eyes.
With tons of people in these parks, it’s also a wonder, I can capture these images without many of them near me.
When I did stop to carefully compose a photograph with my tripod, I attracted other photographers and people with their phone cameras who positioned their cameras above me, next to me and around me. Ha.
One photographer and I laughed, yet we didn’t share a common language. He followed me around and he stopped whenever I stopped to set up my tripod as he captured his photo alongside me.
“With photography, there doesn’t have to be a similar language to enjoy the beauty of what comes out of the camera and the craft of the creations.” ML
“Geysers are hot springs that intermittently spout a column of hot water and steam into the air. This action is caused by the water in deep conduits beneath a geyserapproaching or reaching the boiling point. At 300 metres (about 1,000 feet) below the surface, the boiling point of water increases to approximately 230 °C (450 °F) because of the increased pressure of the overlying water. As bubbles of steam or dissolved gas begin to form, rise, and expand, hot water spills from the geyser’s vent, lowering the pressure on the water column below. ” Quoted from:
Yellowstone is amazing place to visit, even with barren forests from past fires.
Waiting for Old Faithful to erupt or waiting for Bison to cross your path, it is all worth seeing. It’s a park my mom visited before my time and the visit I longed for remains a special memory in my heart.
Waterfall on hike
Colorful hot spring
Earth tones of Yellowstone
Skeleton remains from fires past
A look into the hot spring
Reflections into crystal clear hot spring
Waiting to be photographed
Bison at Old Faithful
The most iconic site of all the Geyers
Excelsior Geyser
Excelsior Geyser Crater
Closer look at the scenic Geyser
Fascinating wonders
Hot Springs of steam
Nature’s scenic wonders
Plenty of unexpected weather around the globe has wreaked havoc, destroyed homes and caused casualties.
Now I’m relaxing from doing household chores or working on too many projects. This week my focus is on brainstorming a new business idea, one that will enrich the lives of others and give them a hand.
I’m excited to be developing details for a program to help transform the overall physical and mental mindset for someone using visual arts.
If you have read some of my past posts over a year ago, many of them reference to the Morton Arboretum where nature meets man. Joy Morton, A man of Salt and trees, yes Morton as in the salt company had spent his later years preserving this beautiful property in Lisle for all to enjoy the trees from around the world.
Recently a Danish artist has been creating his special exhibit which officially opens on June 22. The giant structures of trolls carved by a Thomas Dambo have been slowly crafted at seven locations throughout the park.
Last week I captured a few structures on film as I tried out my new camera. The pictures were not part of the marketing print out which sometimes are so you know what to expect when you locate one. This time the locations were only given. It was a mysterious hunt to locate them only to open the eyes with a wow factor. All reclaimed wood put together, finely crafted on site bit by bit.
