
A snow storm in the Maine woods.
A snow storm in the Maine woods.
Ice formations in a winter stream.
A young pine peeks through the snow.
Ice formations in a stream in the Kennebec Highlands.
Snow reduces this composition to just a couple of simple elements. A young beech in the Kennebec Highlands.
A young pine casts a shadow on the snow. Spring officially starts this month in Maine! At least that’s what the calendar says.
A view of Maine’s Kennebec Highlands from the ledges of Mt. Philip in Rome.
I hiked to this waterfall in the Kennebec Highlands on snowshoes today. Layers of ice had built up from the spray, so I was able to climb up what in the warmer part of the year is an actual waterfall. The combination of icicles and other strange shapes, together with the flowing water, made for a series of interesting images. It was a good afternoon!
Inside, I’ve been learning another Raw image processor: Capture One Pro. Its excellent raw processing algorithm, powerful set of tools (including adjustment layers with opacity adjustment) and highly customizable interface make it a great complement to Lightroom and DxO Photo Lab. I’ve been developing a workflow that takes advantage of the strengths of all three. Then there’s Photoshop. Something to do when the temperature is below 10 degrees and the windchill below zero.
Ice in a waterfall in the Kennebec Highlands.
Beech leaves covered in ice from the spray from a waterfall in the Kennebec Highlands.