Down By The River

[Up North Photos]

this is a small tidal pool with rippling glacial mud left by an outgoing tide



further inland is this view of Pyramid Peak



then turnaround and the view opens up to the river with two mountain ranges in the background and icebergs left on the river bed



and finally the light that made this shoot possible

[jakethepig]

Stunning photography from your lovely part of the world UpNorth. The first one looks like a mirror in the mud and is an excellent reflection. The scenery here is breathtaking and you have done a marvelous job of capturing the beauty of it.

Jake

[Hayward Taylor]

it's like a page from a Nat'l Geogaphic publication...these are superb images..colors are warm and pleasing to the eyes .. gosh, I enjoy looking at your photos

[lyacadajar]

these are really great pictures! i like the last one - the peebles, the grass, the mountain, the sunlight and finally the bird made the picture so appealing and calming to the eyes.

[Sheriliz]

These are so beautiful. Thank you for sharing your lovely part of the world.

[Up North Photos]

Originally Posted by jakethepig

Stunning photography from your lovely part of the world UpNorth. The first one looks like a mirror in the mud and is an excellent reflection. The scenery here is breathtaking and you have done a marvelous job of capturing the beauty of it.

Jake

Thanks jake.

[Up North Photos]

Originally Posted by Sheriliz

These are so beautiful. Thank you for sharing your lovely part of the world.

Thank You for looking .

[Up North Photos]

Originally Posted by lyacadajar

these are really great pictures! i like the last one - the peebles, the grass, the mountain, the sunlight and finally the bird made the picture so appealing and calming to the eyes.

Thanks Lyacadajar, you have a great eye for detail.

[Up North Photos]

Originally Posted by Hayward Taylor

it's like a page from a Nat'l Geogaphic publication...these are superb images..colors are warm and pleasing to the eyes .. gosh, I enjoy looking at your photos

Thank you Hayward. Nat'l Geographic was here a few years ago and what they published escaped the deep Alaska shown here.