Journals
Journal (Landscape)
Journey to Seventeen Bridges
The idea for the image below has been brewing in my mind for over two years. I wanted to create a viewing experience where people could have a visual conversation with a familiar place, and through that conversation come to see that place in new and different ways...
2022 Retrospective: Infrared Landscapes (4 of 4) - My Favorite
(e)merge Here
Category: Infrared Landscapes
This is the fourth of four journal entries featuring my favorite infrared landscape images of 2022.
2022 Retrospective: Infrared Landscapes (3 of 4) - From the Trail
From the Trail
Category: Infrared Landscapes
This is the third of four journal entries featuring my favorite infrared landscapes of 2022. If you are familiar with these popular spots, I hope you enjoy seeing them in a new light...
2022 Retrospective: Infrared Landscapes (2 of 4) - Trees
2022 Infrared Landscape Images: Trees
2022 Retrospective: Infrared Landscapes (1 of 4) - Grandad Bluff Summit Views
2022 Infrared Landscape Images: Grandad Bluff Summit Views
2022 Retrospective: Infrared Art and Architecture #10
Bandstand in Village Park in West Salem, Wisconsin. August 2022
Category: Infrared Art and Architecture
New Images at Gallery 1802 in October 2022
I am very happy to share these recent additions to my exhibit at Gallery 1802 in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Find an overall description of currently exhibited work and a link to individual images below....
A Slice of La Crosse
Project: A Slice of La Crosse
Aerial panoramas with a unique perspective of La Crosse
Door County - Double Sunset
While we have witnessed many beautiful sunsets in Door County, this particular one was quite unique.
Autumnal Infrared Splendor...grayscale glory!
We have enjoyed many years of autumn hikes at Wildcat Mountain State Park in Ontario, WI. While the fall colors may be more or less brilliant in any given year, the experience of hiking this park never disappoints...
Seeing the Invisible
Most digital cameras are designed with filters that allow the sensor to record visible wavelengths of light - but excludes infrared (IR) light. The reason for this: allowing the sensor to receive IR light typically results in unwanted color casts or blurry edges in an image - not so wonderful...
Journals