FORTY MILE CREEK, BANFF NATIONAL PARK, ALBERTA
While it’s rare in non-winter months, snow can happen any time of year in the Canadian Rockies. It created delicate, incredibly photogenic conditions along the Fenland Loop, a trail which includes this stream, on a cool September morning. The colour version had very little colour, so I created this monotone version to increase the drama.
Nikon D7100, tripod.
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 NEW coffeetable book, “Bring on the Light: Forty years of photography”: https://bit.ly/BringOnTheLight

Like this:
Like Loading...
Related
Tags: Alberta,
Alberta Rockies,
autumn snow,
B&W,
Banff National Park,
Black and white,
Canada,
Canada natural landscapes,
Canada photography,
Canada pictures,
canadian rockies,
Fine art photography,
Forty Mile Creek,
Frank King,
Frank King photo blog,
Frank King photo website,
Frank King photography blog,
Frank King photos,
Frank King pictures,
landscape pictures,
monotone,
mountain photography,
natural landscape pictures,
natural landscapes,
nature,
nature photography,
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 mountains,
pictures of winter scenery,
Rocky Mountains,
scenery pictures,
snow,
snowy creek,
snowy stream,
water
Such a pleasing sight, Frank. And yes, it is dramatic. Wonderful!