The world is simpler when everything is black and white. . . .
Read More08-26-14 It's Black and White
in Black Hills, Blog, Landscape, South Dakota
Landscape
08-24-14 Late August
in Blog, Landscape, South Dakota
Order and chaos sometimes make good companions. . . . (Read more)
Read More08-13-14 Sailing Towards the Super Moon
in Blog, Landscape, Sailing, South Dakota
Although the moon is smaller than the earth, it is much further away. . . . (read more)
Read More04-23-14 Variations On a Tree
It's no secret that I like the look of bare trees. . .
Read More04-19-14 Out In the Middle of Somewhere
in Blog, Landscape, South Dakota
When you stand in the vast, open landscapes of western South Dakota, you are never in the "middle of nowhere. . . . "
Read More04-01-14 The Golden Hour (HDR)
The so-called "golden hour" is the perfect time to capture a portrait of a venerable oak . . . .
Read More03-25-14 Weathered (HDR)
in Black Hills, Blog, HDR, Landscape, Nature, Seasons, South Dakota
Another weathered and somewhat broken down oak tree waits for the resurrection that comes every spring. . . .
Read More03-24-14 Waiting for the Sun
in Black Hills, Blog, Landscape, Nature, Seasons, South Dakota
Two bare oak trees at Lakota Lake in the Black Hills of South Dakota endure a March snow storm and wait patiently for spring.
Read More03-19-14 Prairie Skyscraper (HDR)
in Blog, Architecture, HDR, Landscape, South Dakota
The stark, white Farmer's Elevator Company grain elevator in Miranda, SD, can be for miles in every direction.
Read More03-18-14 The Great Wide Open (HDR)
in Blog, HDR, Landscape, Nature, South Dakota
There is something about blue skies, puffy clouds and a cluster of distant trees that makes me pull over and get my camera and tripod out.
Read More03-16-14 Bucolic
in HDR, Landscape, South Dakota
Tiny cattle inhabit a bucolic western South Dakota river valley.
Read More2014 03-15 Ankle Deep by Watertown, South Dakota, photographer Scott Shephard
03-15-14 Knee Deep
in Blog, Landscape, Seasons, South Dakota
Withered sunflowers wait for the winter ice to melt.
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