Rural landscapes: the river and the fog

CROWSNEST RIVER AND RAILWAY BRIDGE, LUNDBRECK, ALBERTA

I went to photograph Lundbreck Falls, just downstream from this spot, in mysteriously foggy conditions. Once finished there, I wandered upstream and found this compelling composition. When photographing the falls, the railway bridge often seems to be a barely tolerated intrusion, but it’s key to making this photograph work.
There was barely any colour to be had, so this black-and-white treatment is my favourite. Nevertheless, you can see the scene in colour here: http://bit.ly/FoggyRiver.
Nikon D7100, tripod.

Click on the picture for a larger view.

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Tags: Alberta, Alberta foggy river, B&W, Black and white, black-and-white landscape, black-and-white photo, black-and-white photography, Canada, Canada photography, Canada pictures, Crowsnest River, Fine art photography, foggy river, Frank King, Frank King photo blog, Frank King photo website, Frank King photography blog, Frank King photos, Frank King pictures, landscape pictures, long exposure, Lundbreck, monochrome, monotone, not HDR, 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 winter scenery, railroad bridge, railway bridge, river, Rural landscapes, scenery pictures, snow, snowy river, water, winter

2 thoughts on “Rural landscapes: the river and the fog”

lensandpensbysally on January 15, 2020 at 9:37 am said:

Mystical and alive with stories.

Reply ↓
Pit on February 1, 2020 at 10:25 am said:

Mystical – or should it be “mistical”?

Reply ↓

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