Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

I woke up fairly late this morning so a long hike was out of the question. I looked online for something short and easy and found the Lower Falls Trail in Golden Ears Provincial Park. This Park is in Maple Ridge, BC and took me about 45 mins to an hour to get there. The 3km round trip hike was beautiful and offered many views of Gold Creek as I made my way to the Falls. There really isn't much more for me to say about it so I'll let the photos say the rest.......enjoy.

 

This is the first view of Gold Creek

020_1_2_tonemappedresize-1.jpg

 

Another shot of Gold Creek taken through some cedar branches

041_2_3_tonemappedresize.jpg

 

These things look like really really brittle bony fingers.....however I believe they are a kind of moss or maybe even a mushroom? either way they looked cool

072_3_4_tonemappedresize-1.jpg

 

What's worse than a spider sitting on a web? A spider sitting on a web in HDR!!!!!!!

078_79_80_tonemappedresize.jpg

 

This was taken near that spider and it's another shot of Gold Creek

084_5_6_tonemappedresize.jpg

 

And Gold Creek again

107_5_6_tonemappedresize.jpg

 

A calmer section of the Creek with mountains in the background

123_4_5_tonemappedresize.jpg

 

I lowered the camera almost to waterlevel for this shot of the creek

135_6_7_tonemappedresize.jpg

 

And the falls with a nice rainbow

156_7_8_tonemappedresize.jpg

 

I've always wanted to try taking a pic like this......

159And2More_tonemappedresize.jpg

 

One more view of the creek on my way back to the parking lot

165_6_7_tonemappedresize-1.jpg

 

And lastly, a shadow of yours truly

186_7_8_tonemappedresize-1.jpg

 

Note: all photos taken using the HDR method

Posted

Awesome shots Brandon, I like the one straight up through the trees, done some similar, but never straight up, gonna have to give it a try.

Posted

Great photos as usual Brandon. The "bony little fingers" you mention are most likely a type of mushroom. There is a mushrom called Dead Mans Fingers as a common named that is a type of Xylaria but from what I can tell I don't think that is what it is they are too small but more likely a type of "coral fungus" maybe something in the Clavaria family tough to tell there are so many.

 

Kevin

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recent Topics

    Popular Topics

    Upcoming Events

    No upcoming events found

×
×
  • Create New...