Mountain trail
658 creative works found
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This creek was off of the Roaring Fork Motor Trail In the Smokys.
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Taken from the summit of Mt Oberlin overlooking The Garden Wall in Glacier NP. Down below is the famous Going To The Sun Highway and further up is the Highline Trail. Above that is the Continental Divide. I don’t know who that guy on the left is.
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Early morning watching the sunrise on the Inca Trail, Peru.
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After sheltering under a nearby boulder from a late afternoon tropical downpour my patience was rewarded with a rainbow only befitting the Garden Isle’s most majestic valley. Excerpt from a “letter to the editor” ”.....it brought back fond memories of my (several) hikes to ‘Heaven on Earth’. Last time I took my honey she threw down her pack and proclaimed loudly, ‘This is insane. I’m not going a step further!’ / As I peered over the more than 600-foot vertical drop to the ocean I began to remember, many years ago, my first hike to Kalalau. Well, I had to yell at her, and if I had a bull whip, I may have had to use it (joke). She happily thanked me later for making her finish the hike, and indeed she verily danced with confidence on the return leg. / For the purist, hiking is the only way. Every corner is a new breathtaking vista that serves to only lighten that heavy pack. Paddling – it sounds like fun, but you really haven’t experienced Kalalau unless you hike it and spend a few days there. Like fine wine, there is no hurry to drink. / What’s the big rush ? ‘Getting there is half the fun.’ But Kalalau is ‘being there is all the fun.’ Experience its night sky filled with so many stars you will see your own shadow and swear its moonlight. Take time to savor its stunning beauty and then you will be truly blessed by this enchanting place and know why Kalalau is the world’s premier hiking destination.” This image is featured in the KALALAU VALLEY calendar on YOUTUBE / / and also in the RB publication GAIA – The Living Planet .
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Grotto Falls in early Spring 2007. / Camera used: Canon EOS 30D Award Featured in Waterfall Photography The Grottos Falls Trail begins at stop #5 on the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail. This easy trail, through a hemlock forest, crosses three small streams and leads behind the falls. the cool moist environment at the falls is perfect for salamanders and summer hikers. Trillium Gap Trail meanders through an old-growth hemlock forest, crosses three small streams and leads behind the 25 foot high waterfall. The cool moist environment at the falls is perfect for salamanders and summer hikers. / The hike is 3 miles roundtrip and considered moderate in difficulty. Access trail: Trillium Gap / Trailhead: From the parkway in Gatlinburg, turn at traffic light #8 and follow Historic Nature Trail into Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Take Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail (no RVs or trailers; closed in winter ) to stop #5 where there is a large parking area. Exposure Data: F/22 15 sec. exposure ISO Rating 100 / Camera: Canon 30 D Lens: Canon 18 mm / Tripod was used / Date: 5/9/2007 Click on any button to view my other work:
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Part of the Sawtooth mountain range illuminated by moonlight reflecting in Little Redfish Lake. Sawtooth National Recreation Area, Idaho All content & images are © Nolan Nitschke. You may not use any images in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved. www.nitschkephotography.com
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Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park * Colorado * 2008. All the Material in this Gallery is Copyrighted & May not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission. / © AnaCBStudio: Using this Image for any purpose without my prior permission, may lead to legal action. All Rights Reserved.
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia
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This was taken in Little Lakes Valley, Eastern Sierras, Ca. I have submitted a few different photos from this hike and the lighting was just so intimate that I may just remember that day forever. This is the one furthest down the trail and closest to the mountains in the background. There are many meadows along the trail and they are usually very lush but by summer’s end they start to dry out like this. I thought it made for some nice contrast. You can see a little bit of the trail on the right leading into the pines.
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“Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature’s peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will blow their own freshness into you, and the storms their energy, while cares will drop off like autumn leaves.“ John Muir Photo taken at Groton State Forest, Vermont, October 2008. Owl’s Head Trail.
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A bit of the brush, done in acylic paint,thick base and knife used in some of it. / Painting is 18’’ by 20’’. /
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Taken on the East Coast Trail. / 100% natural light.
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Trail runner – Dirt is good slogan
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Taken at the top of Badger Pass Trail – just hours after the New Year’s eve snowstorm in Yosemite National Park
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First Light reaching the snow covered peak of Mt. Rainier with a meadow of Lupine and Aster unfolding below
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Another homemade HDR…
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Early morning mist in the Hooker Valley, Aoraki (Mount Cook) National Park, New Zealand 18mm • f11 • 1/30 s • ISO 100 Shot with a Canon EOS 30D and 18-55mm lens on a tripod. As featured in the group ‘Fine Art of Landscape Photography’ – 27/05/09 As featured in the group ’ ! # 1 ARTISTS OF REDBUBBLE !’ – 29/05/09 Thank you to all who stop by to have a look, it’s much appreciated, as are your comments! Copyright © Lesley Williamson 2009
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The highest mountain in Britain looms over the town of Fort William, on a rare day when the summit is clear !! / Reflected in the waters of the Corpach Basin, Loch Linnhe. / Many have climbed the tourist path to the top, and have been rewarded with tremendous views, AND memories ! Captured on a Canon EOS 20D. / Mounted on a tripod, polarising filter attached, f11, 1/125, iso 100, auto WB, RAW file processed in PS CS3, and the usual levels/curves adjustments, not much else ! / FEATURED IN / http://www.redbubble.com/shots-in-the-fog/featured_works / and / http://www.redbubble.com/live-love-dream / and / http://www.redbubble.com/groups/natural-color-and-light / and / http://www.redbubble.com/groups/your-magic-places
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Early morning view of mountain ridges and valleys from the Appalachian Trail near Carver’s Gap and Roan Mountain on the North Carolina/Tennessee border. / In mid to late June, this area is covered with pink and purple rhododendron and flame (orange) azaleas in bloom. / Nikon D50 18-55 kit lens. CP filter / Photomatix HDR -3 exposures /
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After an exploritory hike up the Rhyd Ddu mountain path one afternoon, I decided to turn back and follow it to the summit of Mount Snowdon the following day. As afternoon turned to evening, I was presented with this view ….............. Canon 5D 20mm lens handheld / Snowdonia National park / Wales UK Copyright 2009 Richie Dean
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Night falls on the Cabot Trail, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. / Cape North sits quietly in the background amidst the fog. / Nova Scotia, Canada / Nikon D40 Cape Breton Island placed Third in Best Islands of the World Gimme Water People’s Choice challenge winner in Feel, Don’t Copy October 2009
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I had only heard rumors about this waterfall, until a photographer (whom I met on a shoot at a covered bridge) confirmed that it was a very real place. He also insisted that it was well worth seeing. Sunday afternoon was beautiful, so I decided to try to find that hidden waterfall. From the directions I remembered, I didn’t think the falls were very far from the road at Wallis Run creek. When I arrived at the parking spot that I was told about, I started looking around and found wooden planks leading across a swamp. At the end of the wooden walkway, there was a small sign (not visible from the road or the parking area) that said “Jacoby Falls 1.5 Mi”. So off I went. It was a fairly rough trail, well, not exactly a trail, but there were painted markings on trees, about every 50 yards or so, to indicate the right direction to go. After about 45 minutes of steady hiking, I heard the rumbling sound that I had been listening for, off in a deep glen in the distance. As I approached the falls, I heard myself say out loud, “This was definitely worth the trip!” What struck me was the fact that there were no visible signs of any human tampering or presence in the glen. It was just as nature had intended. Those who are willing to find this site, by taking the three and a half mile hike, are rewarded with this awesome view. The “people” (I use the term loosely) who disrespect nature by being mindlessly destructive or dropping their garbage wherever they happen to be, are not very likely to put in the effort to find this wonderful place. That is why it is so unspoiled and wonderful here! For anyone interested in experiencing Jacoby Run Falls, the trail begins just north of Loyasockville, PA, at the base of Jacoby Mountain, on Wallis Run Road (State Route 1006). The waterfall is on PA State Gamelands in the Tiadaton State Forrest. There is a clearing on the right side of the road where parking is permitted, It is just a few miles north of Butternut Grove Road. You will know you’ve found the right place when you see the wooden plank walkway leading across the swamp to the forest. This photo was captured with a Canon EOS 10D body fitted with a Canon EF 17-40mm f/4L Zoom lens, at the widest focal length. The shutter speed was 2 seconds at f/9.5. The camera’s ISO was set to 100. A Manfrotto, tripod was used with a remote shutter release cable. Your comments are always welcome! Constructive criticism is appreciated. © 2009 Gene Walls All copyright and reproduction rights are retained by the artist. Artwork may not be reproduced or altered by any process without the express written permission of the artist. Featured in “The World As We See It …” Featured in “Appalachian Artists”
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