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Welcome To Juneau Photographs
John Krumm  > The Portfolio > The Tongass
Forest and stream, under the canopy. Still under construction but feel free to look around.
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One of my favorite photographs from 2012, dwarf dogwood in bloom, on the trail to Lena Point. This would be best printed by me on really high quality paper, but if you do order it, don't get a wrap as the left flower is too close to the edge and it would look strange folded over.
Lichen and moss on an Alder branch.
Trees and some cloud-filtered light near Auke Bay.
A pile of fallen logs has created a waterfall on a small stream on the John Muir trail in Juneau. August 8th, 2011.
A small stream on the John Muir trail makes its way down to Auke Bay. August 8, 2011.
The setting sun can be seen from the trail to Outer Point (near the "Rainforest" Trail of North Douglas Island). December 28th, 2010.
A tiny stream in a big channel creates a secluded falls at the base of Thunder Mountain, about a half mile from the visitor center. This channel was created by the original glacier river when it extended much farther into the valley (according to local biologist Mary Wilson). July 11th, 2010.
The same little falls at the base of Thunder Mountain a little before you get to the glacier visitors center. You can imagine the amount of water needed coming down at once to sculpt the rock like that. July 12th, 2010.
Salmonberry flowers. The berries are some of the earlier ones to ripen, perhaps in Mid July depending on location. April 22, 2010.
A tiny stream in a big channel creates a secluded falls at the base of Thunder Mountain, about a half mile from the visitor center. This channel was created by the original glacier river when it extended much farther into the valley (according to local biologist Mary Wilson). July 11th, 2010.
A tiny stream in a big channel creates a secluded falls at the base of Thunder Mountain, about a half mile from the visitor center. This channel was created by the original glacier river when it extended much farther into the valley (according to local biologist Mary Wilson). July 11th, 2010.
A tiny stream in a big channel creates a secluded falls at the base of Thunder Mountain, about a half mile from the visitor center. This channel was created by the original glacier river when it extended much farther into the valley (according to local biologist Mary Wilson). July 11th, 2010.
Olympus E-620 |
More details: exif |
Original size: 4032x3024 |
Current: 800x600 |
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Keywords: waterfall blur wild stream alaska north forest woods juneau nature long exposure
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