Final

All photos were taken with a Canon EOS Rebel T3

f4.5, 1/80sec, ISO 100, 33mm

f6.3, 1/800sec, ISO 100, 35mm

f9. 1/50 sec, ISO 400, 600mm

f8. 1/400 sec, ISO 400, 36mm

f9, 150 sec, ISO 100, 33mm

f5.6, 1/50 sec, ISO200, 36mm

f6.3, 1/100sec, ISO400, 600 mm

f5.6, 1/50sec, ISO400, 36mm

f5.6, 1/50sec, ISO200, 36mm

f5.6, 1/250sec, ISO400, 300mm

f6.3, 1/200sec, ISO400, 470mm

f7.1, 1/6sec, ISO 100, 75mm

f5.6, 1/400sec, ISO 400, 300mm

f8, 1/640sec, ISO200, 55mm

f8, 1/500sec, ISO200, 135mm

f6.3, 1/125sec, ISO400, 389mm

f8, 1/160sec, ISO200, 75mm

f8, 160sec, ISO200, 75mm

f6.3, 1/400sec, ISO400, 33mm

f6.3, 1/320sec, ISO400, 55mm

f6.3, 1/100sec, ISO 400, 55mm

f5, 1/400sec, ISO 400, 27mm

f7.1, 1/100sec, ISO100, 42mm

f5.6, 1/400sec, 55mm

f9, 1/125sec, ISO 100, 29mm

f11, 1/50sec, ISO200, 44mm

f5, 1/250sec, ISO400, 30mm

f7.1, 1/15sec, ISO800, 600mm

f7.1, 1/125sec, ISO 1600, 170mm

f7.1, 1/800sec, ISO1600, 140mm

Enchantment Lakes

I recently came across an article on Enchantment Lakes. I had never heard of these lakes before, but was intrigued when I found out they were from my home state of Washington, and only two and half hours from my hometown. "The area features stunning granite spires, pristine lakes strung together by creeks, never-ending larch trees and curious mountain goats." The area is available to day hikers, but only a limited number of people can receive overnight passes to experience the area. The hike is fairly strenuous though, which limits what gear you can take with you for photography purposes. Here is a picture of the scenery there:



Information found at:
http://www.outdoorphotographer.com/columns/favorite-places/enchantment-lakes-leavenworth-washington.html#.VligMHarTIU

Wolves of Yellowstone

Here are few pictures of wolves I took in Yellowstone on October 31 and November 1. The wolves were in a shallow ditch most of the time, so it was hard to get photos of the wolves where the grass was not blocking the view, But overall, I'm happy I got a few pictures that turned out. There are 3 different wolves in the pictures below.

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600 mm, ISO 400, f6.3 1/100 sec

470 mm, ISO 400, f6.3 1/200 sec

600mm ISO 800, f7.1 1/15 sec

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Nick Brandt

While looking up different photographers, I came across photos from Nick Brandt. Nick Brandt started his own photography project to make a series of books "memorialize the vanishing natural grandeur of East Africa." He focuses solely on photographing Africa, and uses black and white film without telephoto or zoom lenses. He doesn't believe in using telephoto lenses because he feels that being close to the animal helps reveal their personality. He mostly tries to capture animals in their natural state of being. He wants to capture them in their natural state before it is destroyed. Below are a few examples of his photos.