Why I live Yellowstone so much..This beauty walked right past me followed by his buddy a few minutes later a few days ago..They were getting run out of town by a local pack and I was the least of their worries. As they walked hurriedly past me, they were also met by a large herd of buffalo with calves and hemmed in a bit. Gave me a few more minutes to snap the shutter a few more times..
An amazing day!
The day was grey and windy and so much prep had gone into this shoot.But rather than not try at all we headed up the hill on Palos Verdes and the skies cleared for about 15 minutes..We, of course took full advantage if it and thanked out lucky stars as every shot was really cool..Lots of dramatic, moody light…
R.I.P Jr. You will be missed
Headed out of Cusco to the Sacred Valley on the way to Machu Picchu, I saw this woman and had to ask her for a few photos. She was not only nice enough to oblige but gave me a nice big beautiful smile..Made my day!
ahhh well i've lived in miraflores with my family. it's a small world! keep up with you're incredible photography! i'll keep an eye out!
Mucho gracias…Stay in touch!..
» Asked by valeriequinn
We all need a place to go and just be..To collect our thoughts, read a book or just spend a little quality alone time away from everyone..I found this young lady in Miraflores, Peru, by Lima and could not resist these shots..It became evident to me that she “got it” and found her place which of course was pretty nice as she has sweeping ocean views and a cool breeze on a hot day to just be…
A little rain…No problem..Just means more drama available for the camera to take advantage of..This place exceeded my wildest expectations.
When a crack is not just a crack…The Inca site of Puca Pucara, near Cusco amazes me. The closer I look at 15 foot wide by 7 feet deep granite boulders shaped together in an exact fit, just doesn’t seem possible.
This type of granite is stronger than just about every other rock and the only thing that could cut through it would be a diamond tip tool. But the scale of the site and the precision of each cut tells me we have not put a finger around the exact science in which they fashioned.
Funny thing is that all the crap the Spaniards tried to do on top of these structures have long since crumbled away with a few good sized earthquakes. Knuckleheads tried to do what the Incan did, only with mortar.
Any suggestions? Aliens? :)
The Sacred Valley, outside of Cusco offers amazing panoramas, but when you can find something fun to photograph in the foreground it takes on a whole new life.
With all that shag, I just could not help snap a few shots of him…
Old Friends..Cusco, by the Central Market..
