Blog

I am spending my May evenings capturing sunsets in our mountains for a timelapse project that should be published in June.

What a perfect excuse not to mow! Take photographs of spring wildflowers instead.

The Norris Dam open spillway filled the air with the roar of crashing water for the first time in four years. Our recent heavy rains had flooded area rivers and lakes, and the TVA dam needed to release water – a fairly rare event. Of course, this created a terrific photography opportunity.

During our recent visit to Huntington Beach State Park, I photographed this anhinga drying his wings. And then I found out why he does that.

My goal was bird photography while visiting Huntington Beach State Park, but the alligators became my subjects as they swam the waters.

While I was working in my study, one of my dogs alerted to movement outside the windows. Our wary bobcat neighbor was on the prowl.

With our spring-like weather pattern, my thoughts wandered to the return of the horses to an empty winter pasture of Cataloochee Ranch.

Monday morning was clear and cold, a perfect day to capture a long exposure image of the brilliant orange sunrise rising to our east.

Dreary, foggy, misty mornings can produce spectacular sunrises.

One of the great treasures of the South Carolina coast is Huntington Beach State Park, 3 miles of pristine beach just south of Myrtle Beach.