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During lunch, on a bright sunny day, I went for a walk through Edmands Park with camera in hand.  Inspired by Ansel Adams, I decided to shoot in black and white.  I’m quite excited to see how the pictures come out.  Mr. Adams was on my mind because of a recent blog post I’d read about some of his photos held at the National Archives.  In 1941 he was commissioned by the National Park Service to create a mural  that exemplified nature in the national parks.  When the U.S. entered World War II, the project was halted.  You can read more here on the National Archives website.  The following picture in particular lit the creative spark in me.

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An Orchid in Back Bay

A Magnolia Bud in Central Square

A Squirrel Along the Charles River

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Red Sky

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Limited edition of 75, unframed.  Available here starting at $75.

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Finding the waterfall was Steve’s idea.  He remembered it from an earlier hike that we had done in the Fells in autumn.  When temperatures recently plummeted into the teens (and that’s before adding in the wind chill factor), he said, “Let’s try to find it again.  Imagine the ice!”

Usually, I am quite game for such adventures, but this time, after a long drive and a long hike to get to the place we kinda-sorta-thought the waterfall was (but it wasn’t), I found myself  silently cursing as we struggled up a cliff, slid on ice hidden beneath snow, and snagged ourselves in thorny thickets.

The light was fading fast, and coming in at odd angles over the hills and through the trees.  I was cold and not happy for lots of reasons.  But, then I paused to take a sip of water.  A glimmering on the land caught my eyes.   Upon closer scrutiny, I realized that what I had first assumed was simply more ice on rocks was in fact a stream.   Beneath a thick, clear glassy seal, its waters ran swift.   We followed those waters to where they eventually cascaded over rocks as a waterfall.

For a while the cold was forgotten as we  took photos.  But when I could ignore the cold no longer, and had to jam my hands in my pockets, I just stood in the woods, and listened to the waters running.  It was a beautiful sound.

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