Yes, I know there already is a landscape thread and I know that mountains are a type of landscape. However, I think moutains are such a remarkable and beautifull type of landscape that they deserve a thread of their own. Also, pictures of a mountanious landscape bring me in the right mood for wintersports (in about a month I'll go to Austria again to ski )
If you have some pictures of mountains, please post them in this thread. Here are some of mine to begin with.
The pictures I'll be posting I have made in Solden, Austria.
Here's the same mountain under slight different weather conditions .
Here is a mountain that I visit occasionally, just to see if there is anything new growing there (and there usually is). Seems that a 17 mile circle of old-growth forest was destroyed by the mountain about 26 years ago.
The tree in the foreground is one of the victims.
P.S. Guess I need to label this one... Mount Saint Helens, Washington. The new dome is growing nicely. should be a full mountain again in about 200 years. About the same time the trees grow back.
Last edited by D70FAN; 01-24-2006 at 03:12 PM.
D7000, D70, CP990, CP900, FE + a lens or 6.
Ha! See, I can change...
I scanned this photo from film.
December 2004.... and I knew nothing about photography but this photo will remains my favourite. This location has a whole range of legend and myth behind it and its breathtaking view is still being hidden from tourists; in fact, this could be the only photo ever taken of this mountain from this location.
I can't wait to go back to the place armed with my Lumix.
Nice pictures Prospero. Tell me, is the 3rd picture you posted of the town at the bottom of the valley... is that Charmonix France? It sure looks like it. I love taking pictures of mountains. Thank you for starting this thread.
Sweet shots Estoerra. #3 is my favorite. Well here's my contribution. Taken on top of Storm King Mt. (~2000 ft.) in Harriman State Park. That river is the Hudson. Too bad it was so damn hazy . Got some good waterfall pictures though because of the light, but thats for another thread . Taken with F100 and 24-85mm. Comments appreciated.