2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Glacier presents some great photographic opportunities, talk about it here.

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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by PeteE »

TnTammy wrote: Tue Dec 08, 2020 1:40 pm Those shots are SOOoooo COOL, Pete!! :mrgreen:

Don't even wanna think about you sliding into that icy cold drink so please stay cautious.
Loving to see these isolated pockets of winter beauty!
Awesome that you're getting out Pedro,
Tam
Hi Ms Tammy :)
THANK YOU as always for your kind response :D
I guess the good news would be that had I slipped and fell, the water was very shallow 8)
Falling and hitting my head on the rocks wouldn't be great, but then I have a pretty HARD head as many know. Hehehe!!
There are indeed "isolated pockets of beauty" this time of year. I just gotta find them.
Yup, getting out when I can. It's been a little busy at work the last few weeks.
One of the two remaining casinos is in the process of being sold. Just not sure when that will happen.

I've been watching a lot of YouTube in the past months.
Mostly channels of landscape photographers where I've learned a lot.
Nigel Danson, Thomas Heaton, Adam Gibbs, Gavin Hardcastle, Henry Turner, Mark Denny, Michael Shainblum...
And a Scottish gal with a wonderful accent--Kim Grant.
Speaking of Scotland. I spent 3 weeks there in 1997.
Scotland, especially NW Scotland's highlands and coastal area, is a hiker/photographers paradise imo.
I can tell you that the scenery in Scotland is absolutely stunning. I spent 9 days in the Kinlochewe/Torridon region.

Hikers check this out. It's not a photographer's link but hikers and backpackers will like it.
These two guys hike a lot together. Love their Scottish accents:
https://www.youtube.com/c/ScotlandsMountains/videos



And now recently I'm watching "bushcrafting" channels, mostly for entertainment.
You know I'm a "prepper" and have a survivalist streak. :)
"Bushwacker Man" has a channel and his daughter Becky "Girl Outdoors" has one I like. The whole family is involved in bushcraft.
They live in England in the Surry area. I love the English accents of Becky and her Dad.
Becky is a very accomplished young gal just having turned 18 recently. Her dad taught her well. She's been solo backpacking since she was 16! :shock:
Becky has a long term goal of getting kids/girls especially involved in bushcraft to build self confidence and independence

And another bushcrafter I watch is a gal named Vanessa who has "Wild Woman Bushcraft" channel.
A bit of a misnomer since she is anything but wild--somewhat religious(Catholic), married and has three boys.
Vanessa works very hard making YouTube videos. She has both a German channel and an English channel.
She struggles a bit with her English, but that's part of her charm. She's VERY much an environmentalist which is a good thing imo.
One of her goals is similar to Becky's in encouraging women to become more independent and self confident through outdoor activity.

Those gals got me wanting to do a lame video doing a overnight/weekend winter backpack camp. Nothing too strenuous.
I'd just hike/snowshoe out somewhere easy and camp out.
Find a pretty spot place along the North Fork river in a place like Great Northern Flats would work for a "demo".
There should be plenty of standing dead and down trees for a fire and making stuff.
Do a little simple bushcrafting like making a fire using a ferro rod, knife, and natural tinder.
Maybe build a rough survival shelter as demo(I'll be in a tent!!! :) )...using hatchet, handsaw, and bushcraft knife(one that can be "batoned"
Simple stuff like that.
Give everyone here a laugh since it's soooo boring here lately. 8)
Blah blah LOLOLO!!

Cheers


calicotraveler wrote: Tue Dec 08, 2020 3:36 pm I agree with TnTammy, nice wintertime shots!
And also watch yourself as those rocks are slippery in the summer and likely more so in the winter.

Thank you too Michele. I always wear my microspikes while knocking around making pics in Avalanche Gorge 8)
Many of the rocks are slick when the water is down. The slime on some is exposed and others are icy.
Tis OK though as I enjoy trying to get images that are a little different from the usual.
Cheerios to you too!!
later
pete
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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by TnTammy »

PeteE wrote: Wed Dec 09, 2020 12:57 pm
Those gals got me wanting to do a lame video doing a overnight/weekend winter backpack camp. Nothing too strenuous.
I'd just hike/snowshoe out somewhere easy and camp out.
Find a pretty spot place along the North Fork river in a place like Great Northern Flats would work for a "demo".
There should be plenty of standing dead and down trees for a fire and making stuff.
Do a little simple bushcrafting like making a fire using a ferro rod, knife, and natural tinder.
Maybe build a rough survival shelter as demo(I'll be in a tent!!! :) )...using hatchet, handsaw, and bushcraft knife(one that can be "batoned"
Simple stuff like that.
Give everyone here a laugh since it's soooo boring here lately. 8)
Blah blah LOLOLO!!
Sending very enthusiastic support for the winter backpack video idea :!:
As you notice Pete, there's quite alot of applause for these winter photos and seeing footage of the real conditions you're shooting in will help everyone appreciate better what its like out there. Easy for me to say, when cold here is 20 degrees. Mike and i do spend quite abit of time watching backpacking videos....and rewatching them! They contain so many elements of interest aside from the grand scenery. Would really encourage you on this path as you know such alot about the park, backpacking and getting along smartly in those harsh conditions. Be Fun!! 8)
(She says in her heated house!! :D )
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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by MG Ron »

Hi Pete-
I've been enjoying your photos for years and have to say that you have really stepped it up several notches this year. Many of them are truly exceptional. I think that if you find a way to market them, you could easily generate some nice cash for gas and gear. :D
I can tell you that the scenery in Scotland is absolutely stunning.
I second your comment on Scotland's scenery. We spent a week on the Isle of Skye about 10 years ago and stayed on the grounds of Dunvegan Castle, home of the Clan McLeod. The people, the scenery, and the history were amazing. Unfortunately, similar to GNP, it was becoming too popular pre-pandemic- lots of traffic congestion made worse by the single-track roads. Anyway, you triggered very nice memories for me and I enjoyed watching a couple of the Scottish hiking video's today that you recommended.

Thanks for doing what you do!
Ron
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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by ND »

Pete,

I’ve been watching all the YouTube videos by the same people you listed. They are all entertaining with some good advice along the way. The Canadian Rockies series by Adam Gibbs particularly stands out for me. Those shots of the aspens in water are some of the best I’ve ever seen. I like how he focuses (nice choice of verb :lol:) on composition along with the usual camera settings.
I’m getting hooked on watching all these videos just for entertainment value although it does get me fired up about getting out and using my camera again. 2020 has been a washout for the obvious and also personal reasons. Looking forward to get some decent images in the coming year.
Good to see you have carried on and put out some awesome landscapes on this site and in print.
I would be remiss if I didn’t mention you seem to have let your wildlife photography slip a little, especially slithering reptiles along the trail! lol
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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by PeteE »

TnTammy wrote: Thu Dec 10, 2020 1:23 pm
Sending very enthusiastic support for the winter backpack video idea :!:
As you notice Pete, there's quite alot of applause for these winter photos and seeing footage of the real conditions you're shooting in will help everyone appreciate better what its like out there. Easy for me to say, when cold here is 20 degrees. Mike and i do spend quite abit of time watching backpacking videos....and rewatching them! They contain so many elements of interest aside from the grand scenery. Would really encourage you on this path as you know such alot about the park, backpacking and getting along smartly in those harsh conditions. Be Fun!! 8)
(She says in her heated house!! :D )
Thank you Tammy for your support of my backpacking idea.
"Backpacking" might be a bit of a stretch since I doubt I'll go more than a mile or so from Jaybird. The idea is to have some fun and show folks what it's like to camp in true winter conditions--ideally temps 15-20F, maybe colder 8) It'd be nice if the day were a nice bluebird day after a frontal passage. :D

My rough plan is to carry my pack and snowshoe in pulling a small kid's sled with some extra gear. I'm going to pack in some good food, real food, along with decent cook ware. Food that will be tasty and have lots of calories.
Back in the late 80's and 90's, I used to do 4-5 night winter tent camping while bowhunting in the Allegheny Mountains in Highland Co. VA.
Locust Springs was at 3600ft and could be quite cold at times.

I learned early on that one burns a LOT, and I mean a LOT of calories, when walking up and down +-1000-2000ft and 5-6 miles a day in the cold.
Then coming back and sleeping in a tent. :)
There were a few nights that temps dropped to zero, or a little below zero. 8)
I don't want to just boil water and eat Mountain House stuff. :(

Cooking dinner one night while bowhunting at Locust Springs located in the very NW corner of Highland Co. VA (Geo. Wash. Nat. Forest)
Image Image

I'll be trying out cooking on my new Firebox wood stove.


This stove is NOT necessarily a good choice for backpacking if one plans on doing some serious mileage--it is heavy. See specs in the link.
However it's built really well and it'll last forever. This stove can burn virtually anything. It also will accommodate alcohol burners and esbit burners.
It's a really well designed wood burner imo. I'll find out for sure when I use it.

So hopefully it'll be fun. Maybe do a little basic bushcraft in how to make a fire--with natural tinder, a ferro rod, and a knife.
I've had a lot of fun over the years watching people in the park campgrounds struggle trying to make a fire. Blows me away that people can't make a fire and boil a pot of water, let alone cook over one. 8)
(Hint for newbies...Your Butane stove and Bic lighter don't like really cold temps, especially below zero when they may fail altogether.)

I guess that shows what a dinosaur I am. I grew up a LOT different than most kids today.

Ok nuff said...Have patience because I need to wait for the right weather, and hopefully with more snow. Fingers crossed. :mrgreen:

pete :wink:
Last edited by PeteE on Sat Dec 12, 2020 9:21 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by PeteE »

MG Ron wrote: Thu Dec 10, 2020 2:48 pm Hi Pete-
I've been enjoying your photos for years and have to say that you have really stepped it up several notches this year. Many of them are truly exceptional. I think that if you find a way to market them, you could easily generate some nice cash for gas and gear. :D
I can tell you that the scenery in Scotland is absolutely stunning.
I second your comment on Scotland's scenery. We spent a week on the Isle of Skye about 10 years ago and stayed on the grounds of Dunvegan Castle, home of the Clan McLeod. The people, the scenery, and the history were amazing. Unfortunately, similar to GNP, it was becoming too popular pre-pandemic- lots of traffic congestion made worse by the single-track roads. Anyway, you triggered very nice memories for me and I enjoyed watching a couple of the Scottish hiking video's today that you recommended.

Thanks for doing what you do!
Ron
Thank you Ron for your support and comments. I really do appreciate your encouragement. I've sold a few prints recently and may sell a few more before Christmas. I certainly could use the cash. New glasses, new computer monitor, never mind new camera gear and the normal expenses of "life in general" LOLOL!
And yes gasoline is a major expense for me after rent and food.
F*** it though. You only go around once in this world so be happy, right?
Thanks again
pete :wink:

PS
I'd go back to Scotland tomorrow if I could.
Watching those YouTube videos from photographers and bushcrafters in the UK and Scotland are making me crazy!! :arrow:
"If you are not curious, you will learn nothing" -Goethe-

"When you're born in this world, you're given a ticket to the freak show.
And when you're born in America, you're given a front row seat."

George Carlin
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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by PeteE »

ND wrote: Sat Dec 12, 2020 9:22 am Pete,

I’ve been watching all the YouTube videos by the same people you listed. They are all entertaining with some good advice along the way. The Canadian Rockies series by Adam Gibbs particularly stands out for me. Those shots of the aspens in water are some of the best I’ve ever seen. I like how he focuses (nice choice of verb :lol:) on composition along with the usual camera settings.
I’m getting hooked on watching all these videos just for entertainment value although it does get me fired up about getting out and using my camera again. 2020 has been a washout for the obvious and also personal reasons. Looking forward to get some decent images in the coming year.
Good to see you have carried on and put out some awesome landscapes on this site and in print.
I would be remiss if I didn’t mention you seem to have let your wildlife photography slip a little, especially slithering reptiles along the trail! lol
Good to see you Ken!! :D
I agree about Adam Gibbs. Those shots of the aspens in the lake were really, really good.
The color of that lake was incredible. And look at the patience he had and the time he spent getting those images "just right".
The guy has a lot of talent.

I do love watching "fototripper's" channel. Gavin "style" and sense of humor doesn't appeal to everyone, but it does to me.
That said Gavin is a very talented guy. He came from a very successful career in music production.
I love his girlfriend Amanda, his "stalker" and the banter between them.
And Gavin has some good tips and I like many of his images

Overall, I think Adam Gibbs the best of the lot of the photographers I watch.
He is spot on when he talks about "the light" and how important light is to making a good image.
He's been a real pro for a long time going back to film days when he worked for the gardening magazine.
He's VERY patient and spends heaps of time to get what he feels is the best possible composition.
He also has really good post processing skills.

One big thing I learned from him, and others too, is making your composition "simple" and clutter/distraction free.
And while I understand what he means and why it's important, I still have trouble doing that--but I'm trying 8)

In my own defense, at the end of the day, I have to make compositions and images that please ME.
Some, maybe all, of the images I've taken in Avalanche Gorge, could be considered quite "busy".
That said, virtually all the people who have seen the prints I've had made from Avalanche Gorge, liked them a lot.
Go figure.

I had a pretty good day out in the Avalanche Gorge this afternoon.
I got some shots from new spots in the gorge, places I've never set foot on 8)
I'll try to get a few up by tomorrow morning.

Cheers
pete :wink:

The reptiles are all hibernating :(
Should I go to Pet World and ask if I can do a selfie with one of their snakes?
:arrow: :arrow: :arrow: :arrow:
"If you are not curious, you will learn nothing" -Goethe-

"When you're born in this world, you're given a ticket to the freak show.
And when you're born in America, you're given a front row seat."

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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by PeteE »

This is looking pretty much straight down at the creek from the edge of the gorge on the "far side" of Avalanche Creek.
I was laying down holding my small Oben tripod with my a77 against the moss covered gorge edge. 8)
The a77 is much easier to use in these situations where my camera is in an awkward position.
It has a really good fully articulating LCD viewfinder so I can see it no matter where the camera is relative to my position.

I used a polarizing filter for all the images.

Camera Sony ILCA-77M2
Lens DT 16-50mm F2.8 SSM
Focal Length 35.0 mm (52.0 mm in 35mm)
Aperture f/8
Exposure Time 0.5s (0.5)
ISO 400
Image

This one is from the "trail side" of the creek.

Camera Sony ILCA-77M2
Lens DT 16-50mm F2.8 SSM
Focal Length 16.0 mm (24.0 mm in 35mm)
Aperture f/11
Exposure Time 3s (3)
ISO 100
Image

This one is also from the far side of the creek.

Camera Sony ILCA-77M2
Lens DT 16-50mm F2.8 SSM
Focal Length 20.0 mm (30.0 mm in 35mm)
Aperture f/5.6
Exposure Time 0.1s (1/10)
ISO 800
Image
"If you are not curious, you will learn nothing" -Goethe-

"When you're born in this world, you're given a ticket to the freak show.
And when you're born in America, you're given a front row seat."

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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by Jay w »

I see why you hang out in that section of the creek. It's photogenic.

Keep 'em coming.

I'm gonna try for some Christmas lights tonight. Also, I've been wanting to try some time lapse photos, but I haven't actually tried it yet. (My camera and Go Pro actually, both have the built in features.) I like the intro to House of Cards, and ever since seeing that I've wanted to give it a whirl.

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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by PeteE »

Jay w wrote: Fri Dec 18, 2020 5:26 pm I see why you hang out in that section of the creek. It's photogenic.
Ya think? :)
Keep 'em coming.
Yeah, I need to get out there again. Been a little busy at work recently. That and the weather hasn't been all that nice.
I wish we'd get some cold weather and snow. Preferably snow, then a cold clear couple days. If I see that forecast I'm thinking of camping out in the Apgar CG and try for some sunrise shots.




I'm gonna try for some Christmas lights tonight. Also, I've been wanting to try some time lapse photos, but I haven't actually tried it yet. (My camera and Go Pro actually, both have the built in features.) I like the intro to House of Cards, and ever since seeing that I've wanted to give it a whirl.
Yeah, my new a6400 does time lapse, but I haven't tried it yet. Actually my ancient GoPro does time lapse as well.

I'm packing up some images to send to my immediate family right now. They'll be late but they know that.
Christmas sucks anymore. Mom passed away on Christmas Day.
That and Christmas has been sooooooo perverted from it's true meaning by commercialization...
I just don't give a sh1t about Christmas anymore. It has truly become "X"mas now days. :(


later

pete :wink:

Jay
"If you are not curious, you will learn nothing" -Goethe-

"When you're born in this world, you're given a ticket to the freak show.
And when you're born in America, you're given a front row seat."

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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by llholmes1948 »

Hi Pete,

I enjoyed your spruce grouse photos and videos in late November.

I think my daughter once shot a spruce grouse by mistake but she said it didn't taste very good.

However, she is a great fan of ruffed grouse:

https://bangordailynews.com/2020/12/03/ ... delicious/?
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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by JamesBurkett »

Wow! Just awesome and I really like these colorful shots, thanks.
Last edited by JamesBurkett on Thu Dec 31, 2020 1:48 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by PeteE »

llholmes1948 wrote: Tue Dec 22, 2020 8:44 am Hi Pete,

I enjoyed your spruce grouse photos and videos in late November.

I think my daughter once shot a spruce grouse by mistake but she said it didn't taste very good.

However, she is a great fan of ruffed grouse:

https://bangordailynews.com/2020/12/03/ ... delicious/?
LOL!! I love that article/story Lyman. I assume that Christi is your daughter? Is she the one that did the AT a few years ago?
And yeah, I love ruffed grouse as well. It may be that spruce grouse taste different due to location and what they eat--or don't eat. I don't know but I like them both. :D
Thanks for posting that story.

pete :wink:
JamesBurkett wrote: Thu Dec 24, 2020 3:13 pm Wow! Just awesome and I really like these colorful shots, thanks.
You're welcome James! Thanks for the compliment.
pete :wink:
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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by PeteE »

I should first clarify why I hate Christmas.
I don't hate Christmas if we're talking about the event it commemorates, the birth of Christ.
What I hate is the way Christmas is celebrated in today's world.
And I'll leave it that. I'm a libertarian. You're free to believe what you like, but don't argue with me here on my thread.

That said, today was a pretty nice day. So after work I went to the park.
I spoke to a group of outdoorsy looking young folks in the parking lot at Lake McDonald Lodge.
They told me that the road was skiable once you got past the point where the "walkers" had trampled the snow into hard packed ice.
It was quite chilly this morning, 6F to 14F depending on where you live, this afternoon it was 25F at the Apgar picnic area.
It's 12F in Wes Glacier as I type this at 10PM Christmas Eve.
And 5F at the airport right now. :shock: Valley temps are often colder that temps in West Glacier.
The coldest air sinks into the valley from higher terrain.

Bonnie was actually friendly today. She recognized me right away and flew over to a tree right over where I parked.
She hopped up on to Jaybird's hood for a little snack of red meat trimmed from the steak pictured below that I cooked a bit later. :)

I made a fire in the Apgar picnic area and cooked my steak while waiting for sunset.
Nice view :)
Image

New York strip cooked to perfection--medium rare to rare.
Image

The sunset was very nice. However, I wasn't too thrilled with my pics.
These were taken from the balcony at the Village Inn. There was a skiff of ice along the shore that was goofing up the reflection.
And then a breeze came up. The sky had nice color, but the reflection kinda sucked imo.

Here's the best of the lot for better or worse.
All three are multi image panos.
The light and cloud formations change rapidly.

16:39
Image

16:50
Image

16:56
Image

pete :wink:
"If you are not curious, you will learn nothing" -Goethe-

"When you're born in this world, you're given a ticket to the freak show.
And when you're born in America, you're given a front row seat."

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Re: 2020 "Snaps" Around Glacier National Park

Post by MarxMN »

Pete,

I think the reflections in your first picture are great. There is more orange color in the water reflections than on the mountains.

I like the water flowing over the rocks too. But be careful around those wet rocks.

Interesting idea - a grilled steak at the Apgar campground on Christmas Eve.

Winter came to Minnesota Wednesday evening. Rain turning to snow as temperatures dropped. Strong northwest winds. The last two mornings were around 0.

Bill
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