Tag Archives: sunlight

View 316: Visiting Cowsheds Falls

Posted on February 3, 2014 by Scott Thomas Photography

Do you remember your first time visiting a natural wonder? I am not talking about the Grand Canyon or Niagara Falls but your first lake, river, mountain or waterfall? My family camped when I was young and I remember lots … Continue reading →

Posted in Nature, Weekly View | Tagged 28-300mm, brother, children, family, fillmore glen, moravia, new york, nikon D700, rocks, shade, shadow, siblings, sister, state park, stone, stream, summer, sun, sunlight, vr, wall, water, waterfalls | 13 Comments

Sunset at the Grand Canyon

Posted on October 30, 2013 by Scott Thomas Photography

My wife and I had visited a few locations around the Grand Canyon National Park in search of a place to photograph the sunset on this day. After walking the Rim Trail from Mather Point to Yavapai Point and a little … Continue reading →

Posted in Nature | Tagged 28-300mm, big dipper, formations, geology, grand canyon, mesas, national park, nikon D700, rock, shadows, south rim, stars, starscape, sunlight, sunset, tokina 11-16mm, tripod, vr, yavapai point | 7 Comments

View 248: Canopy Road

Posted on October 1, 2012 by Scott Thomas Photography

Canopy roads have large moss-draped live oaks, sweet gums, hickory trees and pines casting protective shade over roads around Tallahassee, Florida, with limbs that meet in a canopy to provide cooling shade for the roads and very scenic drives for travelers. There … Continue reading →

Posted in Nature, Weekly View | Tagged 28-300mm, canopy, dappled, dodge, driving, florida, hdr, highway, minivan, moss, nikon D700, oak, photomatix, road, shade, spanish, sunlight, trees, vr | 9 Comments

Weeping Willow

Posted on April 14, 2010 by Scott Thomas Photography

I have a love/hate relationship with weeping willow trees. My home growing up had a large willow in the backyard which my friends and I enjoyed climbing and taking solace in its shade on hot summer days. The fall brought … Continue reading →