If you want to be a better photographer, stand in front of more interesting stuff. –- Jim Richardson
f/8 @ 1/320 sec. ISO 200 on a tripod Polarizer
Orange Spring Mound
Yellowstone is probably one of the most diverse parks in our
country! The variety of wild animals (bison, wolves, birds of prey, etc.), the
thousands of acres of flora, and the natural occurrences (geysers, boiling
pools, etc.) all come together in this one amazing park. I was particularly
interested in what was happening in those multi-colored pools. A few of them
are included in this month’s challenge (Challenge # 9 and soon to be shown #
52).
Orange Spring Mound for me was Mother Nature’s version of a
butterscotch sundae – a twelve-foot high butterscotch sundae!
More images of Yellowstone can be found in the “Our National
Parks” folder on my website: www.JoeKennedyPhotography.com
Still out there; Michelle, Tony, Doris, Joani, Tony, Carol, and Liz.
Thank you, Liz for the term, "Muzzle Flames" used to describe the fire seen at the end of those muskets.
Bonus Image
"Owl Slot Canyon" I now know why they are called slot canyons. You had to squeeze through many of the passageways!
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