Blue hour on Lake Washington.
While I was at Lake Washington last night, this sailboat caught my eye.
Blue hour light always feels a little more reflective to me.
Blue hour on Lake Washington.
While I was at Lake Washington last night, this sailboat caught my eye.
Blue hour light always feels a little more reflective to me.
Forty on the Way Down
We pulled in at the Mirador de Guise y Ayose and after photographing the statues there like everyone else (I have yet to post those photos, stay tuned) I pointed the camera at this little red-ringed 40 sign keeping watch by the road. Which is funny, because the view behind it is the whole reason anyone stops here: the central spine of Fuerteventura folding down into the Atlantic, lit up like someone had turned up the contrast knob on the hills while leaving the sea a flat, hazy blue. The […]Rainbow in the Mist
While I was at Franklin Falls this past weekend, this rainbow formed in the spray right where the mist met the rocks. It only lasted for a moment.
What I like here is how the rainbow and mist almost make it look like there are water droplets on the lens, but that texture is really the dark rock in the background.
What catches your eye first here, the rainbow, the mist, or the rock?
While I was hiking up to Franklin Falls this past weekend, this stretch of the South Fork Snoqualmie River caught my eye.
What I liked about this scene is the small waterfall tucked into the bend and the way the river flowed down through the rocks into that pool below. The green forest made it feel quiet, hidden, and very Northwest.
What catches your eye first here, the upper falls, the flowing water, or the mossy trees?
Dome with a View
I stopped halfway across the Millennium Bridge and pointed the camera north, which turned out to be the same thing roughly nine thousand other people were doing that afternoon. I looked behind me and there was another group of tour...
https://inphotos.org/2026/04/13/dome-with-a-view/
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Dome with a View
I stopped halfway across the Millennium Bridge and pointed the camera north, which turned out to be the same thing roughly nine thousand other people were doing that afternoon. I looked behind me and there was another group of tourists with their phones raised taking much the same photo I have here. St. Paul's Cathedral was in the background but I was interested in the people, contrasting the ever-present building with the steady stream of humanity flowing past me.Franklin Falls trail is open again.
Yesterday on the hike up to Franklin Falls, this winding trail caught my eye.
I liked how this path kept bending through the forest, pulling me farther in with every turn.
When was the last time you made it up to Franklin Falls?
While I was at Colman Park Beach in Seattle, this willow tree caught my eye.
What drew me in was the green branches over the water and the pale grass along the edge. It felt fresh and quietly reflective.
What do you notice first here, the willow, the reflection, or the grass?
The Lone Boat at O’Sullivan’s Cascade
There was a single boat on our little corner of the Lakes of Killarney. I'd walked down from O'Sullivan's Cascade to join other photographers from Blarney Photography Club. They were busy photographing the same scene you see here and everything around them. We were enjoying the afternoon sunlight on a calm October day last year.https://inphotos.org/2026/04/10/the-lone-boat-at-osullivans-cascade/