Snoqualmie
105 creative works found
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Standing at the bottom of the Snoqualmie falls getting wet.
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BEST VIEWED LARGER Untouched image. / A featured image in the Pacific Northwest group. MOST VIEWED IMAGES of all works by Bruce Dickson.
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I wanted to give you all an idea of just what obstacles I go through to get the eagle photos. This is the actual dairy field in the Snoqualmie Valley, in Western Washington. I can not get beyond a wood and barb wire fence out this field where most of th eagles fly. there are also trees, bushes and sheds that I dodge around to try and keep up with those eagles that I can capture. This photo was taken on 04/14/08 at about 9:15 AM (I was really late for work that day). I used a shutter speed of 1/320, f/6.3m, ISO of 800, WB at cloudy, spot metering and 150mm focal lengh.
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The quality of this photo is not top notch but I couldn’t resist uploading it. When I was cropping the prior photo “Sharing” I noticed something strange about the cow in the photo. Upon further cropping I discovered that her utter was extremley large and then I noticed something in front of her. If you look closely you will see that she has just given birth to a new baby calf. I thought this was worth sharing with you.
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These two eagles were battling for a position in the tree. This was taken again in the Snoqualmie Valley, in western Washington, along the Snoqualmie River. I used an ISO of 400 , shutter speed of 1/320, and f/5.6
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This barn and out building now sit on the side of a road, falling down in dispare. It is located in the Snoqualmie Valley, along the Snoqualmie River in Western Washington (of course). I took this photo on May 10,2008, an ISO of 100, shutter speed of 1/200, and f/6.3.
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This beautiful waterfall in located east of Seattle, Washington in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains highlighting the Fall colors
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A picture of Snowqualmie Falls showing the complete Falls. Snowqualmie, Washington
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Snoqualmie Falls running right at flood stage after a number of days of rain. /
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Loving how the water unites in the end of the Fall. ~ I took this picture using my Kodak EasyShare C743 Digital Camera, 3x Optical Zoom.
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The Snoqualmie Falls is running so high. The water going over is so intense / Snoqualmie, Washington / Canon 850P
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Dropping 210 feet, Snoqualmie is one of the largest waterfalls in Washington. It is located in the town of Snoqulamie, east of Seattle. Salish Lodge is situated within feet of the cliff’s edge.
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The falls from the overlook at Snoqualmie Falls.
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Swimmers enjoying the frigid waters beneath Snoqualmie Falls. / This image is copyright 2008 by Northwest Scenescapes Photography and may not be used for any purpose without my written permission.
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Snoqualmie Falls running at 20,000cfm. Autumn colors and mist enhance this massive waterfall running at full flow. Image shows only the upper part of the falls.
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A shot I captured in 2007 of a guy fishing on a big rock, underneath a cascading waterfall called Snoqualmie. The danger here was immense, as the falls were increasingly letting down more water volume to the point you could not see much due to the spray and it was increasing by the hour due to heavy rains and snow melt from the nearby mountains. I hope he caught himself a big one for his efforts:)
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Taken at Picture Lake in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Top Ten in the Pacific Northwest group Washington challenge Camera Model Canon EOS 5D / Shooting Date/Time 7/31/2009 8:40:34 PM / Shooting Mode Aperture-Priority AE / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 2 / Av( Aperture Value ) 16.0 / ISO Speed 100 / Lens EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM / Focal Length 24.0 mm
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Featured in “All Parks” – October 2009 Mt. Shuksan and Picture Lake, in the North Cascades National Park in Northwest Washington State. Canon Rebel T1i / Canon 24-105L Lens / Focal Length 40mm / F8 / 1/100 Shutter speed / ISO 100 I took several shots of Mt. Shuksan, but mainly wider angle shots with full reflection of the mountain in Picture Lake. I decided I wanted a close up shot with the mountain taking up most of the frame. I wish I’d taken more than one shot, this was the only one. I wish the sky were a bit more saturated. I believe I had a Hoya Circular Polarizer on. The trees were very dark so I used Photoshop Camera RAW to increase exposure. I also always increase clarity in RAW and sharpen before I open it into regular Photoshop. I increased shadows a bit to bring more light into the trees. I think doing this lightened the sky too much.
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I tried my first “Mt Baker High” in HDR and was very happy with the results. It brought out the colors of the flowers. Mt Baker, Washington On the trail to Table Mountain. A breathtaking 360-degree panoramic view of lakes, meadows, snow and steep mountains. This area is open for only a short time in the summer. Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington Camera Model Canon EOS 5D / Shooting Date/Time 8/1/2009 10:14:13 AM / Shooting Mode Aperture-Priority AE / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 1/400 / Av( Aperture Value ) 4.0 / Metering Mode Evaluative Metering / Exposure Compensation 0 / ISO Speed 100 / Lens EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM / Focal Length 105.0 mm I had only one shot so changed the contrast, brightness, and saturation twice to get three shot.
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Featured in Canon DSLR – October 2009 Mt. Shuksan is near Mt. Baker in the North Cascades National Park in Washington State. It lies just south of the Canadian border. Canon Rebel T1i / Canon 24-105L Lens / Focal Length 35mm / F6.3 / 1/60 shutter speed / Hoya Circular Polarizer
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Fed by the Snoqualmie River, the falls drop 210 feet to the valley below. An inlet near the top of the falls allows water to supply a power generator inside the rocks. After heavy rains or during the spring runoff the falls can easily reach 20,000cfm flow hurling large trees 40-50 feet out from the falls. The Salish Lodge sits within a few feet of the cliff. HDR conversion using one image. Image is copyright Northwest Scenescapes Photography 2009. All rights reserved. This image is NOT in the public domain.
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Snoqualmie Falls with hundreds of huge icicles. Snoqualmie, WA /
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Snoqualmie Falls with hundreds of icicles. Snoqulamie, WA. /
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A snow shower moves though at Snoqualmie Falls, Washington. This photo was featured with a news story on Seattle’s KOMO TV’s website on 12-14-09…here’s a link… / http://www.komonews.com/news/local/79212322.html
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