Echoes
This was the first image from my library that I ever printed for myself. And thus the first image to reveal how good it feels to see your work on display in the real world.
Here we have the untamed, rugged beauty of Iceland's black beaches of Vik. The dramatic rock formations blend with the power of the ocean in a long exposure that creates a misty, ethereal echo of the land's transformation over thousands of years of volcanic activity.
I wish I still had the cell phone pictures I took on this trip (my first to Iceland) so I could show you how dangerous this shot was to get. The rock formations were at least 40 feet above the jagged sea below, wet, and slippery and I had to jump across a few of them to land on this spot to get this frame. Not even a half-hour earlier, a local guide had warned me that people often underestimate the power of the waves and get sucked into the ocean never to return. I occasionally impress myself with how courageous I can be with a camera in my hand. I am significantly more cautious in my civilian life.
This is the shot that always makes me want to return to Iceland.
This print is perfect for those who love dramatic landscapes, scenes from Iceland, and volcanic geology, or for those who simply wish to gaze upon the natural wonders of the world.
This was the first image from my library that I ever printed for myself. And thus the first image to reveal how good it feels to see your work on display in the real world.
Here we have the untamed, rugged beauty of Iceland's black beaches of Vik. The dramatic rock formations blend with the power of the ocean in a long exposure that creates a misty, ethereal echo of the land's transformation over thousands of years of volcanic activity.
I wish I still had the cell phone pictures I took on this trip (my first to Iceland) so I could show you how dangerous this shot was to get. The rock formations were at least 40 feet above the jagged sea below, wet, and slippery and I had to jump across a few of them to land on this spot to get this frame. Not even a half-hour earlier, a local guide had warned me that people often underestimate the power of the waves and get sucked into the ocean never to return. I occasionally impress myself with how courageous I can be with a camera in my hand. I am significantly more cautious in my civilian life.
This is the shot that always makes me want to return to Iceland.
This print is perfect for those who love dramatic landscapes, scenes from Iceland, and volcanic geology, or for those who simply wish to gaze upon the natural wonders of the world.
This was the first image from my library that I ever printed for myself. And thus the first image to reveal how good it feels to see your work on display in the real world.
Here we have the untamed, rugged beauty of Iceland's black beaches of Vik. The dramatic rock formations blend with the power of the ocean in a long exposure that creates a misty, ethereal echo of the land's transformation over thousands of years of volcanic activity.
I wish I still had the cell phone pictures I took on this trip (my first to Iceland) so I could show you how dangerous this shot was to get. The rock formations were at least 40 feet above the jagged sea below, wet, and slippery and I had to jump across a few of them to land on this spot to get this frame. Not even a half-hour earlier, a local guide had warned me that people often underestimate the power of the waves and get sucked into the ocean never to return. I occasionally impress myself with how courageous I can be with a camera in my hand. I am significantly more cautious in my civilian life.
This is the shot that always makes me want to return to Iceland.
This print is perfect for those who love dramatic landscapes, scenes from Iceland, and volcanic geology, or for those who simply wish to gaze upon the natural wonders of the world.
