Natural landscapes: the beckoning spring

CAMERON CREEK, WATERTON LAKES NATIONAL PARK, ALBERTA

The strong diagonal lines of old, melting snow, creek and rocky land attracted my eye to this scene. That it all starts with an imposing mountain didn’t hurt, either. 🙂
This is one of the windiest national parks in Canada; so windy that it prevents most of the lake around the Waterton townsite from freezing.
Nikon D7100, tripod, polarizing filter.

Click on the picture for a larger view.

Want to buy this picture? Email me and I’ll make it happen! (fdking@hotmail.com).

Check out my coffeetable book, “Frank King’s Southern Alberta“: http://bit.ly/1oUzd4A

Tags: Alberta, blue, Cameron Creek, Canada, Canada natural landscapes, Canada photography, Canada pictures, canadian rockies, Frank King photo blog, Frank King photo website, landscape pictures, mountain, mountain photography, natural landscape pictures, nature, nature photography, not HDR, peak, Photography, photos of Alberta, photos of Canada, photos of Canadian scenery, photos of scenery, photos of winter scenery, pictures of Alberta, pictures of Canada, pictures of Canadian scenery, pictures of mountains, pictures of winter scenery, Rocky Mountains, scenery pictures, snow, snowy creek, water, Waterton, Waterton Lakes National Park, winter

4 thoughts on “Natural landscapes: the beckoning spring”

RV John on March 29, 2017 at 5:58 pm said:

All your post since I last visit are beautiful done my friend! Fun to see all that cold in pictures 🙂

Reply ↓
Jet Eliot on March 30, 2017 at 7:28 am said:

Your eye for lines is impressive, Frank. This is a soothing photo while still expressing the strength of the mountain and the chill of the air. And I love that the bridge has horizontal lines to add. Fantastic composition.

Reply ↓
LyndaA on March 31, 2017 at 7:11 pm said:

I love the way everything is in focus, Frank. Very “cool” picture.

Reply ↓
Laura Sariego on April 20, 2017 at 2:12 pm said:

A beautiful wunder.

Reply ↓

FRANK KING PHOTOS