Author: Jim

  • Remnants

    Remnants

    Huntsville, Alabama. March 2025.

    continue reading

  • Yorkshire Rivers and More

    Yorkshire Rivers and More

    This week I will take a break from the dry stone walls to share (mostly) more detailed views from Yorkshire. The image above is of Cauldron Falls on Walden Beck (“beck” being a northern English term for a stream). The falls were nice, but using my crazywide-angle 9mm lens results in a completely different look…

    continue reading

  • Stopper

    Stopper

    Yorkshire, England. June 2025.

    continue reading

  • A Sunny Day in Yorkshire

    A Sunny Day in Yorkshire

    My second full day in Yorkshire was sunny with some scattered clouds—an all-around nice day for photography, although the light was a little harsher than I would like for waterfalls. I have quite a few images of the River Ure from the vicinity of Aysgarth Falls, but decided to include this one because the shape…

    continue reading

  • Charred

    Charred

    Huntsville, Alabama. May 2025.

    continue reading

  • A Damp Day in Yorkshire

    A Damp Day in Yorkshire

    In June I had the opportunity to spend a week in Yorkshire Dales National Park, which included joining a Light & Land photography tour led by Charlie Waite. (Next year’s tour is already on the schedule, if this series of posts convinces you to sign up.) When I visited York last November, I had no…

    continue reading

  • Across Eighteen Visits

    Across Eighteen Visits

    This past spring I spent 8 weeks living in Madison, Alabama. Early in our stay, we discovered the Bradford Creek Greenway, and it became our favored walking spot. My Lightroom catalog has images from eighteen different dates, and I am sure there were a few other times when I either didn’t have my camera or…

    continue reading

  • Lush

    Lush

    Madison, Alabama. May 2025.

    continue reading

  • Diversion

    Diversion

    Setenil de las Bodegas, Spain. February 2023.

    continue reading

  • An Anamorphic Outing

    An Anamorphic Outing

    Decades ago I had copies of The Joy of Photography and More Joy of Photography, both published by the Eastman Kodak company. One of those two books—I suspect it was the latter—had a spread about photographing with an anamorphic lens. I remember a picture of soccer players that looked like models for African folk art…

    continue reading