Denali
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241 creative works found
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Alaskan Grizzlies in Denali National Park, Alaska. The Brown one is a young Male, the Blonde is the Mother. September 18, 2007
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Snow falling on the Alaska Range in Denali National Park, Alaska. September 18, 2007
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I have a few favorite places in the US… The Teton Mountain Range in Wyoming, Glacier National Park in Montana, and practically the whole “Last Frontier” state of Alaska… I also love the feel that fog can give an image… combine two of these elements… and here you have Denali National Park in Alaska on a foggy morning… The fog was hanging really low across the valley floor and also across the mountain tops….
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Photo of a Willow Ptarmigan taken in Denali National Park, Alaska.
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Denali National Park Alaska. Taken in 1983 with medium format Ektachrome and a Mamiya 645.
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A view of majestic Mt. Denali (known to most in the lower forty-eight as Mt. McKinley) in Alaska on a clear day in September. This image was scanned from a photograph taken several years ago on a road trip through Alaska. Thank you for stopping by to comment on this image. I don’t normally respond with individual thank-you comments due to time constraints (slow dial-up speed). I prefer to spend my limited time on RB by commenting on your work instead. However, I want you to know how much it means to me that you took the time to view and comment on my work! Patricia ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it. ©2008 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries All rights reserved.
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This image was featured in the group, Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams on October 2, 2008 and again on March 28, 2009. A view of the isolated road winding through the interior of Denali National Park in Alaska. Taken several years ago using my manual-focus SLR Canon AE-1. This image was scanned from a film print. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it. ©2008-2009 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries | All rights reserved.
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Perhaps there is nothing more breathtaking and awe inspiring in all of North America than Alaska’s majestic Denali with its seven summits. Mt McKinley, another name for Denali, rises 20,320 feet (6,194 m) above sea level, and has 5 large glaciers flowing from it. Denali means “the high one” in the Athabaskan language, but the term Denali is also the name of the National Park in which Denali rises up. This photo was taken on an unusually clear winter day during a ride on the Aurora Train, a day trip running through the Alaskan wilderness between Fairbanks and Anchorage.
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Mountains surrounding Mt. McKinley.. Taken at sunset outside Denali National Park in the town of Trapper Creek, Alaska. Nikon D200 / 18-200mm Nikkor Lens / Hand Held Why I took this particular image I feel is self- explanatory…
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This is Denali, also known as Mt. McKinley, taken by my mate-for-life, Howard Marsh, in 2003. Denali is within Denali National Park and Preserve in Alaska, some six million acres of wild land with one ribbon of road. Most visitors travel by old, old hard-seat school buses, or ride bicycles or hike. That road is closed to vehicles in order to prevent the effects of too much carbon monoxide, too many people, too much risk to the wildlife. Even air traffic is moderately restricted, although some say not enough restrictions are in place to preserve the peace and quiet. Once a year in the fall, the road opens to a select number of lottery winners. I had done some technical editing and layout work for Denali National Park that year, and was given a vehicle pass. A rare gift. Denali is considered the crowning jewel of the park as North America’s highest peak – an awe-inspiring, 20,320 foot wonder. Mountains and Mountain Light featured – Thank you! Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams featured – Thank you! As-Is, untouched scan of film. / / Photo by Howard Marsh
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Cajoled another photo from my mate, Howard Marsh. Part of the Alaska Range, taken in Denali National Park and Preserve. As Is Featured in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams – Thank you Nikon, film, Minolta Dimage scanner
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Denali Nat’l Park, Ak © Dyle Warren All rights reserved
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Portrait of a working dog, Denali National Park sled dog, and law enforcement ranger, products are created using a razor sharp image and large file size. Beautiful T-shirts with different colors and styles are also available with this image: Working Dog Portrait T-shirt Calendars Too: Calendar Gallery
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Toklat in his zen mode draped over the top stair, after a rough day hiking and playing. I named him Toklat, which is a river and glacier in the Denali National Park and Preserve, after doing some editing and layout work for the Denali park service. Toklat is a very sweet and uncomplicated dark-chocolate Retriever. He doesn’t chase moose. I hope he won’t chase bears. Taken for a challenge in the “Man’s Best Friend” group, and, well, because I can’t resist taking photos of our two Labs. Toklat placed in the top ten of the “Man’s Best Friend” challenge. You should see him when he gets excited (this isn’t the time). Toklat’s looks earned him a feature at “Man’s Best Friend” – Thank you! Nikon D200, Nikon 105mm VR lens. 105mm, f/5 , 1/100, ISO 100, -0.3ev. Converted from RAW to jpeg using Capture NX 2, manual exposure. Unedited, no post-processing.
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Denali Nat’l Park, Ak We noticed a car parked along the side of the road as we drove in a few miles from the entrance. Several people had stopped to take photos of this little porcupine. I got out and started taking pictures, that is, until he turned his back on me. Afraid he might have started to feel threatened I quickly decided I’d taken enough pictures…☺ / I had never seen one of these up close…he was cute. This was taken at night around 11 pm….I love the long daylight hours in Alaska! © Dyle Warren 2009
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/ Challenge Winner in a Challenge in All parks – October 15, 2009 / Mount McKinley as seen 75 miles away from where I was in Denali National Park and Preserve, June 20, 2009. Mount McKinley is 20,320 ft. tall (6194 metres). Mount McKinley is the highest peak in North America. It is a huge snowy mass, flanked by five giant glaciers and countless ice falls. It dominates the horizon from as far south as Cook Inlet, 200 miles away, and as far north as Fairbanks, 150 miles away. Its steep unbroken south slope rises 17,000 feet in twelve miles. Five major ridges extend from the summit, and many spurs and buttresses extend from these. The mountain is increasingly known by its native name, Denali, which means The Great One in the Athabaskan language. Denali is not an especially difficult climb technically, but the weather is more severe here than anywhere else in the world, and many lives have been lost attempting the ascent. The number of attempts on the summit have increased dramatically in recent years, and a greater percentage of these are ending in failure. / If I was asked what part of my holiday to Alaska was the best, I would have to say my trip to Denali Park. I will certainly return for a slower view of this most beautiful area on earth. / / Canon EOS Rebel XT; Canon 75-300mm zoom lens / F/6.3 / 1/320 sec / 300mm / ISO 400
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Top 3 in a Challenge in All parks – October 25, 2009 / Featured in Retired & Happy – October 16, 2009 / Top 10 in a Challenge in Focus and Lighting – August 25, 2009 / Featured in Retired and Happy – July 17, 2009 Denaili National Park, AK. I have no idea what the name of this beauty is. Untouched off the camera. / / / Canon EOS 50D; Sigma 150-55mm lens / 1/512 sec / F/7 / 150mm / ISO 100
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Featured in Miniatures and Mammoths – August 23, 2009 / Featured in Bears of the World – August 22, 2009 I captured this two year old Grizzly Bear cub, along with it’s mother and twin while on a bus tour in Denali National Park and Reserve, Alaska. We were able to be still and watch them for several minutes while they ignored us and continued doing their bear things, like eating, playing, etc. Photographed on June 20, 2009 in the early evening light. / Canon EOS 50D; Sigma 150-500mm lens / 1/400 sec; F/7; 500mm; ISO 1600
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Featured in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams – November 14, 2009 / Top 6 in a Challenge in Disability & Beauty – October 14, 2009 / Top 6 in a Challenge in All parks – September 11, 2009 / Featured in Northern landscape – September 4, 2009 Taken in Denali National Park while on a moving bus tour. The scenery is so strikingly beautiful with colors, it’s beyond belief. 162 views as of November 14, 2009 / Canon EOS Rebel XTi; Canon 17-85mm lens / Dynamic Photo HDR / 1/800 sec.; F/7.1; 56mm; ISO400
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Featured in Mountains Across the Globe – October 23, 2009 / Featured in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams – September 24, 2009 Showing the many beautiful colors in Denali National Park, Alaska. This area is awe inspiring. The mountains, the wildlife, the very hospitable people are all worth the trip alone. This was the highlight of my tour of Alaska. / / Canon EOS Rebel XTi; Canon 17-85mm lens / 1/1000 sec.; F/8; 56mm; ISO400 / Dynamic Photo HDR / Denali National Park, Alaska / 131 views as of December 4, 2009
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This is the highest Mountain in the USA. Not often seen in full like this as it is usually cloaked in heavy cloud. NikonD40X My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. / All photographs in this portfolio are owned and copyright / © Barbara Burkhardt. / Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from ourselves is prohibited. All rights reserved. For licence fees please contact me by email at pictureperfectaust@yahoo.com.au
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The many colours of the wilderness area in Denali National Park – Alaska Nikon D40X
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Captured with Canon EOS 5D Mk II / ISO: 100 / F-Stop: f/14 / Focal Length: 100 mm / WB: Cloudy / Filter: Circular Polariser / Lens: 24-105 mm f/4 L IS USM / HDR image (photomatix), composed on 3 bracketed images Denali National Park and Preserve is 6 million acres large. It is larger than the State of Massachusetts. It exemplifies interior Alaska’s character as one of the world’s last great frontiers for wilderness adventure. Denali National Park and Preserve is managed as three distinct units, Denali Wilderness, Denali National Park additions, and Denali National Preserve. Denali, the “High One,” is the name Athabascan native people gave the massive peak (Mount McKinley) that crowns the 600 mile long Alaska range. Many generations of native Athabascans wandered over this region before Caucasians began to discover and explore it. Nomadic bands hunted lowland hills of Denali’s northern reaches spring through fall for caribou, sheep and moose. They preserved berries for winter, netted fish, and gathered edible plants. As snow began to fall, they migrated to lower elevations, closer to the river valleys’ better protection from winter’s severe weather. Much of the Alaska Range formed a mighty barrier between interior Athabascans and Cook Inlet Athabascans to the south. Denali Wilderness, the former Mount McKinley Park, is managed to maintain the undeveloped wilderness parkland character. Backcountry use is regulated and most usual national park regulations apply here. Denali Wilderness is closed to sport and subsistence hunting and trapping activities. Denali National Park additions, established by the ANILCA in 1980 (excluding Denali Wilderness), allow customary and traditional subsistence uses by local rural residents. This recognizes the longstanding dependence on wildlife, fish, and plant materials for subsistence in rural Alaska. Denali National Preserve allows subsistence uses and also allows sport hunting, trapping, and fishing under Alaska Fish and Game regulations. There are 2 such preserve areas. Paradoxically this expansive landscape, habitat of large caribou, moose, and grizzly bears, lies adorned with miniaturized plants. Their diminutive size contrasts with their large importance as food to the animals that live or migrate through here. These plants have long been adapted to survive northern life, but there is newness in the landscape too. The rivers are so young and so laden with pulverized rock, called rock flour, that they can wander across their broad, flat valleys to set new channels in a matter of days. The delicate beauty of the tundra points to the lofty, isolated, and often cloud-covered grandeur of the Mount McKinley massif.
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Denail National Park – Alaska May ‘09
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