Welcome the Landscape and Nature Photography blog

Landscape and nature photography is popular in scenic areas, because there's so much subject matter everywhere one turns. This blog will help you advance from taking a mere snapshot of beautiful scenery to creating a great photograph that pulls you into that scene as though you were back there again.

From winter landscape photography to macro photography, color to black and white, view my beautiful nature photography and read the digital landscape photography tips I offer to help you improve your photos.

If the topic you're interested in doesn't appear near the top of the blog, use the handy search feature on the right to check previous posts for that subject. Themes like the rule-of-thirds, using lines and curves, finding foreground elements, photographic filters, light angles, tripods, and others are discussed, with examples provided to illustrate the concepts.


Hiking and photographing Colorado's incredibly beautiful backcountry

Until I determine the role of this blog, please visit my other one, http://colorado-wilderness.blogspot.com/, for advice on hiking and backpacking in Colorado, including many trail suggestions and descriptions, as well as beautiful photos of the landscape on those trails. 

I Love Horses



http://www.cafepress.com/I_Love_Horses

Frozen pond near Marble Colorado

While the entire scene was very attractive, the texture of the new snow on the pond, as well as those rocks and plants that were both above and below the surface, was most interesting to me.

Mountain Pond in Late Autumn

Because it's so close to home, this pond near Marble ought to be a favorite subject of mine. Oddly enough, I've not taken that many photos here. Conditions were perfect this afternoon, and I'm glad I ventured up there.

Colorado Snowstorm

Chair Mountain is obscured by clouds in this late autumn scene in the Crystal River valley of Colorado.


This bend in the river below McClure Pass is an area known as Placita, or "little place," where a small settlement once existed. The remains of a coal mine are on the east side of the river. This is about halfway between Redstone and Marble, Colorado.