Here are some views from a trip to Washington’s Olympic National Park – to the western-most edge of the US. This peninsula, much of it rain forest, gets 12 feet of rain each year. So we were not surprised to find it dark, wet, and very green. The dense wilderness, and several indian reservations scattered within it, make this a really interesting area. Cape Flattery, in the photo below, is the western-most point in the mainland United States. It is part of the Makah Reservation.
A few more photos of England, which I am happily making prints from. All of these landscapes are rural scenes from different areas of Northern England ~
Thanks again to Scan Digital for expertly scanning another batch of my negatives! This collection is from my time living in Northern England in 2006. The images bring back many warm memories of chilly days spent in the lush green countryside of South Yorkshire. I’ve added an “England” section to my website and a selection of prints are available in my shop. The photos below were all made in and around our home in Stannington. I’ll post some more tomorrow~
Rediscovered: Two interesting pinhole images I made around this time in the summer of 2005 while working at Camp Four Winds, a kid’s summer camp in Washington’s San Juan Islands…
