RM2RHP1PK–Verbena species - Hall County, Georgia. Purple blooms against a highlighted background of leaves.
RM2RHP29C–An early November sunset reflects off the surface of Lake Lanier at Holly Park.
RM2RHP21J–The sun sets over the calm surface of Lake Lanier at Holly Park.
RM2RHR0MC–The day awakens behind the ridge at Luftee Gap.
RM2RDD1HY–The sun rises over Great Smoky Mountains National Park at Luftee Gap.
RM2RHR0YA–The sun sets over the Appalachian mountains in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
RM2RHP1X3–The sun sets over the Appalachian mountains in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
RM2RHP26D–Sunset, Great Smoky Mountains National Park - Swain County, North Carolina. The sun sets behind the layers of mountain ridges visible from Clingmans D
RM2RHR0KX–Autumn foliage colors the area around Abrams Falls near Cades Cove in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
RM2RHP236–Mingo Creek flows over the rock face on the side of the mountain at Mingo Falls.
RM2RHR10W–Sprinkled autumn leaves decorate the mountain side along Falls Branch at Minnehaha Falls.
RM2RHWK6G–Spiny assasin bug (Sinea spinipes) - Hall County, Georgia. An assasin bug nymph sits inside the leaf cluster on an impatiens plant.
RM2RHWKA4–Brazilian jasmine (Mandevilla sanderi) - Hall County, Georgia. Minature complex scenes are captured in water drops suspended beneath the unopened bloo
RM2RHWKBN–Common zinnia (Zinnia elegans) - Hall County, Georgia. The complex symmetry of a zinnia among the petals of a zinnia bloom.
RM2RHWKBM–The pure white blooms of the daisies on a summer afternoon.
RM2RHWKCW–Brazilian jasmine (Mandevilla sanderi) - Hall County, Georgia. The bloom of a red brazilian jasmine dripping rain drops after a nightime rain.
RM2RHWKCR–A stink bug sits in the shade created by the leaves of a maple tree.
RM2H6R87P–Autumn color on Lynn Camp Prong, Great Smoky Mountain National Park - Sevier County, Tennessee. Lynn Camp Prong meanders through leaf covered boulders
RM2H6EECG–Violet wood-sorrel (Oxalis violacea) - Hall County, Georgia. Colorful blooms of violet wood-sorrel.
RM2RDD1F5–A nuthatch pauses while searching loose bark for insects.
RM2F84KWP–Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis) - Hall County, Georgia. Purple clusters of wisteria hang from a tree on a spring morning.
RM2F7MKG8–Foamflower (Tiarella cordifolia) - Hall County, Georgia. Foamflower blooms along the Dodd Trail in Chicopee Woods Nature Preserve.
RM2F84M8R–Minnehaha Falls, Chattahoochee National Forest - Rabun County, Georgia. Falls Branch flows over Minnehaha Falls and continues down the mountain in ear
RM2F84M9Y–Flowering dogwood (Cornus florida) - Hall County, Georgia. Sunlight shines through the blooms of a Flowering dogwood tree on a sunny spring day.
RM2F84MJT–Toadshade (Trillium sessile), Chicopee Woods Nature Preserve - Hall County, Georgia. Toadshade trillium drinking sunshine along the Dodd Trail, as a g
RM2FK7GPW–Sunrise, Lake Sidney Lanier - Hall County, Georgia. Sun rises over the boat dock at Little Hall Park.
RM2FK7HRB–Western honey bee (Apis mellifera) - Hall County, Georgia. Honey bee gathering nectar from a cherry tree blossom.
RM2FK7HRC–Western honey bee (Apis mellifera) - Hall County, Georgia. Honey bee approaching the bloom of a cherry tree.
RM2FK7JRJ–Downy woodpecker (picoides pubescens) - Hall County, Georgia. Male Downy woodpecker taking a break from the daily search for food.
RM2FK7JWF–Eastern bluebird (Sialia sialis) - Hall County, Georgia. Eastern bluebird surveying the ground below on a sunny winter afternoon.
RM2FK7GH9–Killdeer (Charadrius vociferus) - Hall County, Georgia. A killdeer walks down the middle of a paved road.
RM2AWMHDA–
RM2ANXWRR–American Olive (Cartrema americana, Hall County, Georgia. Rain drops clinging to the late November berries of an American Olive tree. American Olive (
RM2ANXWF8–American Olive (Cartrema americanus) - Hall County, Georgia. American olive berries (drupes) hanging off the braches amongst the fall colored foliage.
RM2ANXWE3–American Olive (Cartrema americana, Hall County, Georgia. Maturing fruit of the American Olive. American Olive (Osmanthus americanus) is a tree native
RM2ANXW64–Sunset, Puget Sound. Setting sun over the waters of Elliot Bay at Myrtle Edwards Park. Elliot Bay is part of the Puget Sound on the pacific northwest
RM2ANXTNC–Harvestbells (Gentiana saponaria), Hall County, Georgia. Harvestbells blooming along the stream bed of Vulture Rock Creek along side Upland Trail at E
RM2ANXTF9–Minnehaha Falls, Rabun County, Georgia. The many layered cascades at Minnehaha Falls on an autumn morning. Minnehaha Falls are on Falls Branch between
RM2ANXTGD–Wildcat Creek, Rabun County, Georgia. Wildcat Creek rushing over one of its many waterfalls. Wildcat Creek is located in Rabun County in north Georgia
RMWE731D–Jewelweed growing along the trail at Amicalola State Park on a rainy summer afternoon. Jewelweed (Impatiens capensis) is a very common annual with a b
RMPHJCM1–The Middle Prong of the Little River is formed by the confluence of Lynn Camp Prong and Thunderhead Prong and flows another 6 miles till it empties in the Little River. The entire watershed of the Middle Prong is loosely known as Tremont.
RMPHJCCB–The Middle Prong of the Little River is formed by the confluence of Lynn Camp Prong and Thunderhead Prong and flows another 6 miles till it empties in the Little River. The entire watershed of the Middle Prong is loosely known as Tremont.
RMMAXD3Y–Morning twilight reflected on Lake Sidney Lanier at Wahoo Creek Park in Gainesville, Georgia.
RMMAK7GW–Washington Oaks Gardens State Park is located south of St. Augustine in the city of Palm Coast. The property was once owned by a distant relative of George Washington. The gardens, located between the coast and the Mantanzas River, were established by Louise and Owen Young. The rock outcropping is coguina rock. Coquina rock is a composed of shells and sand bonded together with calcite. The rock has been used in construction for centuries where it is plentiful.
RMMAK7JM–Bolding Mill Campground is located in Hall County, GA on the northern end of Lake Lanier. It has a lot of amenties including a beach, campground, fishing, boat ramp, restrooms, as well as hiking trails. It is somewhat off the beaten path and I would consider it a hidden gem. Lake Sidney Lanier was created in 1956 and is formed primarily by the waters of the Chattahoochee and Chestatee Rivers. The lake covers 38.000 acres and has over 690 miles of shoreline. The lake is named after the poet Sidney Lanier.
RMKJA81N–Panther Creek Falls is one of the larger as well as most beautiful waterfalls in northern Georgia. They are approximately 50 feet high but are probably 80-100 feet wide. The eastern trailhead to Panther Creek Falls begins on Historic 441 at the Panther Creek Picnic are in Clarkesville, Georgia. The hike is over 3 miles to the falls, and while generally easy does have some areas that require some agility as you are making your way along cliff walls high above the stream. The trail generally follows Big Panther Creek, and crosses it via a foot bridge at roughly the half-way point in the hike
RMKH508D–Fall morning scene along the West Prong Little Pigeon River at the Chimneys Picnic Area in Great Smoky Mountain National Park.
RMKH4YY7–The spruce-fir forest in the southern Appalachians consists primarily of Red Spruce (Picea rubens) and Fraser Fir (Abies fraseri). Red Spruce grows natively in many parts of North America but the Fraser Fir grows natively only in the southern Appalachians. Clingmans Dome is the highest point in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park at an elevation of 6643 feet. It is the highest peak in Tennessee and the third highest peak east of the Mississippi River. On a clear day it is possible to see approximately 100 miles from the summit. Viewing to the south, it is possible to make out the T
RMKH500W–The Yellow Birch (Betula alleghaniensis) typically grows in the northeastern part of the United States. Its habitat does extend into the southeastern United States at the higher elevations in Tennesee, North Carolina, and Georgia. Like multiple species of the birch family, the bark will begin to reveal a peeling nature when it matures.
RMKJA8BJ–Lynn Camp Prong is one of the two main tributaries that make up the Middle Prong of the Little River in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. it can be accessed via the Middle Prong Trail which follows the stream. The Little River is approximately 60 miles long and very scenic. It begins within the Great Smoky National Park and eventually empties into the Tennessee River at Fort Loudon Lake.
RM2AWMH24–Wildcat Creek, Clarkesville, Georgia.. Autumn afternoon at one of the many small waterfalls along Wildcat Creek. Wildcat Creek is located in Rabun Cou
RMKDERKJ–Log Hollow Falls is a beautifully cascading 25 ft. high waterfall in the Pisgah National Forest in Transylvania County. While being relatively easy to get to, they are not frequently visited relative to other waterfalls in the area. They are about 1/2 mile down FS5043 which is an old logging road. The hike in is very easy, and you will generally see plentiful wildflowers unless you are visiting in the colder months. The falls themselves have smoothed down the bedrock at the bottom of the falls, in which thick veins of quartz are visible. If you observe closely in the stream, you will see
RMP6C360–Early autumn afternoon at Log Hollow Falls north of Brevard, North Carolina off Highway 276 south of the Blue Ridge Parkway.
RMK91WX4–Wahoo Creek Park is a recreation area on the north end of Lake Lanier in Hall County, GA. It is located on Mt. Vernon Road at the south end of the Wahoo Creek Bridge. It is a relatively small park but does have a boat ramp and a few wooded trails leading to the lake.
RMK91WWH–Clarks Bridge Park is on the north end of Lake Sydney Lanier on the Chattahoochee River. It covers both sides of the road, and has several boat ramps, a beach, forested lawns, and picnic tables. Clarks Bridge Park is perhaps best known for the role it played in the 1996 Olympic Games as the venue for rowing, kayaking, and canoeing events. The Olympic is still used for local, national and worldwide competitions as well as a training site for athletes. Supposedly in 2018, the ICF Dragon Boat World Championship will be held in the Unitied States for the first time, and will be on Lake Lanier
RMJYEJ6F–Helton Creek Falls are located in Union County, Georgia off of Helton Creek Road. The road itself is pretty rough from either direction but the walk to the falls is very short. The upper falls are approximately 50 ft. high and are a very steep slide with a sizeable plunge pool at the bottom. The lower falls are approximately 30 feet high and cascade off of a relatively gradual slope to a decent size plunge pool at the bottom.
RMK91WTK–Wahoo Creek Park is a recreation area on the north end of Lake Lanier in Hall County, GA. It is located on Mt. Vernon Road at the south end of the Wahoo Creek Bridge. It is a relatively small park but does have a boat ramp and a few wooded trails leading to the lake.
RMK91WTA–Bad Branch has its headwaters on the north side of Oakey Mountain, just around the corner from Crow Creek. Both streams empty into nearby Lake Seed. The falls themselves are located in a secluded cove and are in the shade much of the day. They are approximately 17 ft. high and are best viewed when water flow is moderate to high. During the dry months they can become a mere trickle.
RMJ94MF4–Spruce Flats Falls are on Spruce Flats Branch just before it empties into the Middle Prong of the Little River. The main part of the falls are approximately 30 ft. high, with several smaller drops as well. The plunge pool at the bottom of the falls is deep enough for swimming. The falls are reached via a 2 mile out and back trail beginning at the Great Smoky Mountains Institure at Tremont.
RMJ94KJ6–Wildcat Creek is located in Rabun County in north Georgia. It flows generally west to east until it empties in Lake Burton along its western side. There is a well developed campground in the area along Wildcat Creek Road which is the access to the creek in this area. It is stocked annually with rainbow trout and is very popular with fisherman.
RMJ94KN9–Minnehaha Falls are on Falls Branch between its headwaters on Stony Mountain and where it empties into Lake Rabun. They are approximately 100 ft. high, and arguably the most beautiful waterfall in North Georgia. It is easily accessible off Bear Gap Road near Lake Rabun in the town of Lakemont. One of the interesting features of Minnehaha is the bed of quartz at the foot of the falls.
RMHYB4C1–This is an image of the area in which Latham Creek empties into Lake Lanier along the Chestatee River section of the lake. Typically this view would show a cove of the lake, but the water levels are still so low the area is relatively dry and beginning to grow vegetation again.
RMHYX987–This image was taken at Dickenson Bay on the island of Antigua. The bay is on the northwestern shore of the island, and is one of the more popular be
RMJ0PHDX–Hawksbill Rock is a rock formation off the west coast of Antigua near the town of Five Islands Village. The name originated from its similarity to the Hawksbill Turtle.
RMHYT0CH–A long exposure image taken on Coney Island near Van Pugh Park in Flowery Branch, GA. Van Pugh Park is one of the larger parks on Lake Lanier. There is a north and south area complete with camping, playgrounds, boat ramps, as well as a large beach. Coney Island becomes a peninsula in low water times, and can be walk for considerable distances.
RMJ2JKFW–A long exposure image taken on Coney Island near Van Pugh Park on Lake Lanier in Flowery Branch, GA. Van Pugh Park is one of the larger parks on Lake Lanier. There is a north and south area complete with camping, playgrounds, boat ramps, as well as a large beach. Coney Island becomes a peninsula in low water times, and can be walk for considerable distances.
RMHYT0D6–A long exposure image taken on Coney Island near Van Pugh Park in Flowery Branch, GA. I liked the spot of late afternoon light hitting the stump in the foreground. Van Pugh Park is one of the larger parks on Lake Lanier. There is a north and south area complete with camping, playgrounds, boat ramps, as well as a large beach. Coney Island becomes a peninsula in low water times, and can be walk for considerable distances.
RMHYT0HJ–A long exposure image taken on Coney Island near Van Pugh Park in Flowery Branch, GA. Van Pugh Park is one of the larger parks on Lake Lanier. There is a north and south area complete with camping, playgrounds, boat ramps, as well as a large beach. Coney Island becomes a peninsula in low water times, and can be walk for considerable distances.
RMHYT0GH–A long exposure image taken on Coney Island near Van Pugh Park in Flowery Branch, GA. Van Pugh Park is one of the larger parks on Lake Lanier. There is a north and south area complete with camping, playgrounds, boat ramps, as well as a large beach. Coney Island becomes a peninsula in low water times, and can be walk for considerable distances.
RMJ2JKCR–This image was taken at Bolding Mill Campground just after sunset. Bolding Mill Park is located in Hall County, GA on the northern end of Lake Lanier. It has a lot of amenties including a beach, campground, fishing, boat ramp, restrooms, as well as hiking trails. It is somewhat off the beaten path and I would consider it a hidden gem.
RMJ2JKE1–Bolding Mill Park is located in Hall County, GA on the northern end of Lake Lanier. It has a lot of amenties including a beach, campground, fishing, boat ramp, restrooms, as well as hiking trails. It is somewhat off the beaten path and I would consider it a hidden gem.
RMHYCA9J–A long exposure of the boat dock at Little Hall Park. Little Hall Park is just west of Gainesville, GA on Lake Lanier. It's a very nice park, with a large boat dock, picnicking area, as well as a beach. At certain times of the year, it can be effectively photographed for either sunset or sunrise. A Lee Big Stopper in addition to a Lee 3-stop GND was used to extend the exposure time to beyond 8 minutes.
RMKR301E–Holly Park is a recreational park on the northern end of Lake Lanier. It is just outside Gainesville, GA off Hwy. 60. It is close enough to town to have a quick lunch at the lake. There are several picnic tables, a covered pavillion, a small beach, and seems to be very popular with local shore fishermen.
RMJ2JK3X–Browns Bridge was built in 1955 over the Chattahoochee River on Lake Lanier. It replace a low water bridge that was covered by the lake.
RMJ0PH17–The Painted Trillium can be found growing in highly acidic soils, generaly in the shade of trees (pines, etc.) that love acidic soils as well. They can be found in the eastern part of the United States primarily, more prominantly in the north. Their outstanding characteristic is the pink/red inverted V at the base of each petal.
RMD658M0–This is an sunset image taken on the west side of War Hill Park on Lake Lanier. War Hill Park is a large park on the north end of Lake Lanier in Dawsonville, GA. It has campsites, beaches, grills, etc. for overnight and day visitors. Apparently there are plans to turn the park into a public marina, which does not sit well with many of the locals. Signs can be seen in front yards saying 'Save War Hill Park'. From a photographic standpoint it has a few very interesting features and can be effectively shot at either sunrise and sunset for great reflections.
RMJ2JJY3–Fort Mantanzas National Monument consists of a Spanish fort built in 1740 of coquina rock, and about 100 acres of saltwater marsh and surrounding islands on the Mantazas River. It was built to protect the southern end of the Mantanzas River where it enters the Atlantic Ocean at Mantanzas Inlet.
RMJ0PGRN–Foamflower
RMCNHJC0–The Rue Anemone is an early spring wildflower that can be found growing in most rich woodland environments from April to June. It is a very delicate plant, and will move in the slightest wind. It is easily cultivated in a wildflower garden.
RMCMPK15–Sharp-lobed Hepatica (Hepatica Nobilis Acuta) is a wildflower that blooms in March or April. It has 5-12 petals and may be white to violet in color. The leaves are on a hairy stalk with 3 roughly egg shaped lobes with pointed tips.
RMCEXP34–Head's Mill, commonly referred to as Healan's Mill, was built in 1852 by William Head. It is located off of Whitehall Road in East Hall County, GA and is the only standing gristmill left in the county. The Healan's purchased the mill in the 1960's from then owner F.H. Turner and restored the mill, turning it into a antique store. The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990 through the hard work of Burnice Healan. Hall County, GA purchased the mill on March 5, 2003 with plans to raise funds to restore and operate the mill. In the end, apparently it was the need
RMCC2KW5–Wahoo Creek Park on Lake Lanier is located northwest of Gainesville, GA
RMCEMG3F–Wahoo Creek Park is a recreation area on the north end of Lake Lanier in Hall County, GA. It is located on Mt. Vernon Road at the south end of the Wahoo Creek Bridge. It is a relatively small park but does have a boat ramp and a few wooded trails leading to the lake.
RMC90B2A–Wahoo Creek Park is a recreation area on the north end of Lake Lanier in Hall County, GA. It is located on Mt. Vernon Road at the south end of the Wahoo Creek Bridge. It is a relatively small park but does have a boat ramp and a few wooded trails leading to the lake.
RMC8R4XE–High Shoals Falls
RMC8R94E–Raper Creek Falls
RMCBYP3E–Raper Creek Falls in Autumn
RMKW968X–Wildcat Creek is located in northeast Georgia near the western shore of Lake Burton. Wildcat Creek Road follows the creek for quite sometime, and there are several smaller waterfalls along the way. This one is probably the most impressive fall along the road.
RMC8YWYK–Shoreline at Poole Knobs Recreation Area
RMCNHG2X–The Gibbon River flows east of the Continental Divide in Yellowstone Natoinal Park. It is a major tributary of the Madison River.
RMC8G3AP–Chromatic Pool in Yellowstone National Park
RMC8DPGR–This is an image taken in the area around Old Faithful Geyser.
RMWGF3M9–Overlooking Biscuit Basin on an autumn afternoon from the Biscuit Basin Overlook along the Mystic Falls loop trail in Yellowstone National Park. Biscu
RMC8B83W–I shot these falls twice during my trip, this is an image from the second time. I wanted to be there early enough to get some light on the rock wall to the upper left.
RMC8B7PW–Looking back I think this was one of my favorite places to shoot in Yellowstone. I was just there one evening but I have several images I'm pleased with. This one is taken just below a small cascade leading into Hot Lake.
RMJ0PGP2–Oxbow Bend in the Grand Teton National Park is one of my favorite, as well as one of the most popular areas of the park. It was created when part of the river was cut off and left behind as the Snake River found a new path to the south.
RMC8B6Y1–Jenny Lake in the Grand Teton National Park was formed approximately 12,000 years ago by glacial movement. The lake is estimated to be well over 400 ft. deep and is over 1100 acres in size. It is one of the major attractions in the park and has many activities both around it and nearby. Interestingly in today's world, there was a study done in 2005 which indicated Jenny Lake's waters have not been harmed by air or water pollution.
RMCBYNRT–Barn along Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park
RMCEBA3B–Schwabachers Landing is a boat landing giving access to the Snake River inside Grand Teton National Park. It is one of only four places within the park with easy access to the river.
RMC8B573–Jenny Lake in the Grand Teton National Park was formed approximately 12,000 years ago by glacial movement. The lake is estimated to be well over 400 ft. deep and is over 1100 acres in size. It is one of the major attractions in the park and has many activities both around it and nearby. Interestingly in today's world, there was a study done in 2005 which indicated Jenny Lake's waters have not been harmed by air or water pollution.
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