A black and white photograph of Huckleberry Creek in Pierce County, Washington, just outside Mount Rainier National Park on a late Autumn day. Part of my Pacific Northwest black-and-white nature photography series.
Similar Posts
Willapa River Waterfront No. 8, South Bend, Washington, 2018
One of a series of black and white photographs captured along the banks of the Willapa River in downtown South Bend, Washington. EXIF: Nikon D700, Nikkor 28-70 mm ƒ3.5-4.5, ISO 200, 70 mm, ƒ11, 1/125 second. Part of my Pacific Northwest black and white photography series.
Windward Stand, Timberline, Oregon, 2025
Weathered alpine trees near Timberline on Mt. Hood reveal years of wind, exposure, and change. This black and white landscape photograph reflects on time written across a mountain landscape.
Alpine Meadows, Mt. Rainier, Washington, 2022
On the day I hiked the Naches Peak Loop trail near Chinook Pass in Washington, I felt like I was walking in a postcard. The alpine meadows were beautiful, and Mount Rainier towered in the distance. It made me feel humbled and invigorated. This black and white panoramic photograph shows Mount Rainier, the alpine meadows,…
Weathered Log, Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle, Washington, 2013
A black and white photograph of a weathered log found in the Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle, Washington.
Lime Kiln Lighthouse, San Juan Island, Washington, 2013
This black-and-white photograph captures the Lime Kiln Lighthouse on the western shore of San Juan Island, Washington. The image presents a serene seascape, with the lighthouse standing prominently against an overcast sky. The calm waters of Puget Sound meet a rugged coastline dotted with rocks that add to the landscape’s texture.
Rocky Shores, Rosario Head, Deception Pass State Park, Washington, 2015
A black and white landscape photograph of the rocky shores of Rosario Head at Deception Pass State Park on Fidalgo Island, Washington.
2 Comments
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
you’re doing really great with these b&W shots Steve!
love that water affect. Just did several last week at the ocean.