Here is the new Ansel Adams Wilderness map guide. I licensed a few images for use on the inside and cover. I made the cover shot way back in 2003, while I was thru-hiking the Pacific Crest Trail. I set my Nikon N80 film camera to a 10 sec timer then jumped into the scene. I frequently did this during my journey to give vast wilderness landscapes a human feel while also providing a sense of scale for the viewer.
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Published Work
Here is the new Ansel Adams Wilderness map guide. I licensed a few images for use on the inside and cover. I made the cover shot way back in 2003, while I was thru-hiking the Pacific Crest Trail. I set my Nikon N80 film camera to a 10 sec timer then jumped into the scene. I frequently did this during my journey to give vast wilderness landscapes a human feel while also providing a sense of scale for the viewer.
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
Netarts Bay and Neahkahnie Mountain Trail Run
Over New Years I went on a couple trail runs along the northern Oregon Coast. Running the coastal trails and beaches is always an exhilarating experience. One of my runs, which happens to be a new favorite, took me up and over Cape Falcon via the Oregon Coast Trail, down to Short Sands Beach, up Neahkahnie Mountain, and finished in Manzanita. If you can arrange a shuttle or are willing to hitchhike, doing a point to point run like this is the way to go.
The silhouetted outline of a fir tree set against the glowing Pacific as seen from the summit of Neahkahnie Mountain. To the left of the tree a small fishing boat makes its way to the south, Oregon Coast
Olympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F22, 1/200 sec, ISO 200, 42mm
My other run was an out and back. I started in Oceanside and ran the beach south to Netarts Bay. I then ran the road which parallels the bay for several miles. I timed the run to coincide with sunset. A good point to point run I'd like to do would continue south to Cape Lookout and finish up in Pacific City. When I hiked the coast from north to south several years ago I was able to catch a boat ride across Netarts Bay to the end of the spit. This eliminated having to walk the road. I then timed my crossing of the Sand Lake outlet on the south side of Cape Lookout for the minus tide. This would be the ideal way to run this section if you're lucky enough to score a boat ride across the bay. What a great section of coastline this is!
Rippled sand patterns and reflective pools bathed in evening light, Netarts Bay, Northern Oregon Coast
Olympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F11, 1/50 sec, ISO 400, 42mm
While running a along Netarts Bay I stopped to photograph this meandering stream as it lazily made its way through the exposed sand. Under most circumstances a tripod (which I seldom bring with me on runs) would have been required to photograph the landscape at this hour. Due to the nature of this scene I only needed to expose for the highlights. This allowed me to shoot hand held at a relatively low ISO, thereby maintaining an acceptable level of image quality.
Olympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F8, 1/50 sec, ISO 500, 37mm
The silhouetted outline of a fir tree set against the glowing Pacific as seen from the summit of Neahkahnie Mountain. To the left of the tree a small fishing boat makes its way to the south, Oregon Coast
Olympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F22, 1/200 sec, ISO 200, 42mm
My other run was an out and back. I started in Oceanside and ran the beach south to Netarts Bay. I then ran the road which parallels the bay for several miles. I timed the run to coincide with sunset. A good point to point run I'd like to do would continue south to Cape Lookout and finish up in Pacific City. When I hiked the coast from north to south several years ago I was able to catch a boat ride across Netarts Bay to the end of the spit. This eliminated having to walk the road. I then timed my crossing of the Sand Lake outlet on the south side of Cape Lookout for the minus tide. This would be the ideal way to run this section if you're lucky enough to score a boat ride across the bay. What a great section of coastline this is!
Rippled sand patterns and reflective pools bathed in evening light, Netarts Bay, Northern Oregon CoastOlympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F11, 1/50 sec, ISO 400, 42mm
While running a along Netarts Bay I stopped to photograph this meandering stream as it lazily made its way through the exposed sand. Under most circumstances a tripod (which I seldom bring with me on runs) would have been required to photograph the landscape at this hour. Due to the nature of this scene I only needed to expose for the highlights. This allowed me to shoot hand held at a relatively low ISO, thereby maintaining an acceptable level of image quality.Olympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F8, 1/50 sec, ISO 500, 37mm
Monday, November 14, 2011
Last run in the high country
Before all the recent snow, I made one last run into the high country. I chose to head up Lookout Mountain, located on the east side of Mount Hood. Here is a snap I made on my way back down.
This pocket of forest was aglow in late evening light. I photographed this scene until the sun dipped behind a distant ridge and the trees released their warmth into the cool autumn air. © Tyson Fisher
This pocket of forest was aglow in late evening light. I photographed this scene until the sun dipped behind a distant ridge and the trees released their warmth into the cool autumn air. © Tyson FisherOlympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F6.3, 1/50 sec, ISO 500, 42mm
Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Along the banks of Herman Creek
Luminescent vine maple and Douglas Fir glow under late afternoon light near Herman Creek in the Columbia River Gorge. ©Tyson Fisher
Olympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F11, 2 sec, ISO 200, 31mm
Olympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F11, 2 sec, ISO 200, 31mm
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Autumn in Forest Park
A golden maple leaf caught in the moss covered trunk of a maple tree
Olympus E-PM1, Olympus m.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R, F8, 1/50 sec, ISO 1250, 14mm
Sunday, October 30, 2011
Autumn in Forest Park
Thursday, October 27, 2011
New 8 x 10 Limited Edition Released!
Gowland Lite 8 x 10
Schneider Super Symmar 150
Lee .9 Soft Grad
8 sec @ F32
Fuji Provia 100F
Howtek Drumscan
Schneider Super Symmar 150
Lee .9 Soft Grad
8 sec @ F32
Fuji Provia 100F
Howtek Drumscan
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