One of a series of black and white photographs captured along the banks of the Willapa River in downtown South Bend, Washington.
Part of my Pacific Northwest black and white photography series.
One of a series of black and white photographs captured along the banks of the Willapa River in downtown South Bend, Washington.
Part of my Pacific Northwest black and white photography series.
A black and white photograph of the morning sun shining on the Olympic Mountains on a cloudy Spring day. Viewed from across the Puget Sound at Fort Casey State Park on Whidbey Island, Washington.
A black and white fine art landscape photograph of the bluffs along the Pacific Ocean coastline and Pillar Rock as viewed from the Cape Meares State Scenic Viewpoint near Tillamook, Oregon.
A black and white nature photograph of the Winter forest on a foggy day in the Capital State Forest, Washington. This photograph is one of a series of images from my black and white nature photography project titled Capital State Forest, Washington, 2015 –Click here for purchasing information–
For those born after 1980, this question doesn’t apply to you. The following is my story of the historical Pacific Northwest day. Sunday, May 18. 1980, at 8:32 AM, a significant eruption of Mt. St Helens occurred. I was 16. I was with my dad and cousin at a bass fishing tournament on Silver Lake…
In the quiet moments of life, it’s often the simplest scenes that hold the most incredible beauty. This truth was reflected in my black-and-white photograph, “Flowing Stillness, Trout Lake Creek, Washington.” Here, the serene waters of Trout Lake Creek meander through an intimate Pacific Northwest landscape, inviting anyone who gazes upon it to pause and…
January is a time to slow down and look more carefully. In this post, I share a small winter edit of black and white photographs and reflect on restraint, quiet light, and the value of choosing fewer images that stay with you longer.