Blue on Blue – Photography by Mary Mikawoz – Click image to see entire photograph.
This image is just about perfect in the way there are beautiful hues of blue reflecting off the whale fluke, the water, the sky and the mountains behind it all.
It is also very enticing to see the sparkling and shimmering light off the surface of the waters.
I can see other sailboats off in the distance perhaps fishing or perhaps sightseeing as we were.
With my art, I am often in a zen-type of mood and with my photography, I feel as if I am inspired by God or the Universe to capture these moments in time.
Thanks in advance for liking commenting, sharing and purchasing. Check out my other images and collections. Thanks for all positive feedback.
These are beautifully and individually sculpted mountains. Each mountain is different from the next. There are various hues of blue ranging from the mountains to the sky. I hope you like it too.
This photograph was taken in the Banff-Jasper National Parks in Alberta, Canada.
Thanks in advance for liking, commenting, sharing and purchasing.
If you are interested in prints, contact Mary directly at mikawoz@gmail.com.
This is an actual sunset in Tempe, Arizona, USA. There is a modern-style bridge in front of a crane for a new build. It is at the Tempe Town Lake. You can actually see two men in the upper-right hand working up high in the sky.
Thank you for viewing, liking, commenting, sharing and purchasing. Thanks for any and all support.
Thank you for viewing, liking, commenting, sharing and purchasing. Thanks for any and all support.
My husband and I have been to the Columbia Icefield many times through the years. The first time was back in 1984 and it has receded a lot since the original time. Back then, we were using film cameras. This is image, however, is more recent. I got off the bus tour that goes up and took an image looking far back towards the height and start of the glacier.
According to Wikipedia, “The Athabasca Glacier is one of the six principal ‘toes’ of the Columbia Icefield, located in the Canadian Rockies. The glacier currently loses depth at a rate of about 5 metres per year and has receded more than 1.5 km and lost over half of its volume in the past 125 years.”
Thank you for viewing, liking, commenting, sharing and purchasing. Thanks for any and all support.