
More of my images can be seen
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Tidal Basin, Jefferson Memorial, Washington, D.C.Enjoying a refreshingly cooler summer day in DC, my husband and I decided to do something we had never done in our 36 years in the area: we donned orange lifejackets and paddled around the Tidal Basin. From the Martin Luther King Jr Memorial to the FDR Memorial and finally to the Jefferson, it took us an hour. Despite thinking an hour wasn’t going to be long enough, it was just right to make the rounds of the Basin (and get in a good workout!).
Capturing a decent shot of other paddle boaters was much more difficult – trying to maneuver our boat while others were maneuvering theirs while attempting to get a clear shot of the monument with minimal camera blur took some patience and quite a bit of luck. This was the best shot and a fun remembrance of the day.
For more of my work, visit VisualVenturing.com.

Last fall took me to San Francisco (lucky me!). Getting up at the crack of dawn to make my way to Pier 33 and my trip to Alcatraz, I was rewarded with catching the sunrise through the archway to Pier 14, and as luck would have it, a lone silhouetted gentleman. The early bird and all that, you know … This photo (in color) is framed and hanging on my wall in my new apartment. It makes me smile every time I look at it.
To see the color version I posted last November, visit VisualVenturing.com.

I discovered this composition along the shore of the St. Louis River in Jay Cooke State Park, which is near Duluth, Minnesota. The Medusa like root tendrils seeking a foothold among the rocks seem alive as they reach out new places to get a grip on the land.
More of my work can be seen at: Northern Visions Media.

The old, the new and time passing in between.
New York City sunset.

Canon 1100D, 18-55mm lens
f8.0; ISO 100; 1/200sec
Meet Tinkerbell, my oldest beagle and most inspiring muse. I shot this ‘in studio’, with a single flash behind an umbrella. See my blog for more of my images.

A dog and two fiddles, Dartmoor Folk Festival.
South Zeal, Devon.
UK summer.

The waterfalls and thick forests of the Pacific Northwest have a way of reminding me where we came from. It’s like sections were left as they were in the time of dinosaurs, or Sleestack if you are an old TV buff. Thick mist hangs in the air encouraging the green moss to take over anything not moving. This spot is below the popular Panther Creek Falls. While there is a viewing platform at the top, you have to climb down two levels to see this beauty.
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