You intellectual guys manage to drop that guy’s name in your comments every once in a while. I think I’m going to try that. Then everyone that has to google it will feel inadequate.
The way you work with black and white, and present a complete pallet of grays, the texture, the sharpness, the distant mist, your work is any photographer’s dream come true.
Really incredible subjects. Really wonderful work like always. Has a very mythic quality to it. And the last scenic image just blows me away. Makes me think that this was an Ansel Adams print that was dug out of a wall – which would be a cool discovery indeed.
Hello wonderful you – just to let you know I am nominating you for the Awesome Blog Content (ABC) Award. No-one I follow deserves it more. Details will appear on my blog today or tomorrow. Cheers, John.
At first I thought oh no …this is too much
But then I thought that it doesn’t really matter…the whole scene is just too big for me…
One of the most beautiful views I have ever seen and I obscured it.
Beautiful. I often though that my ancestors lived in teepees, but my grandfather told me stories of our ancestors living in more of house with a frame than an actual teepee.
Oh wow!!! I absolutely love, love the first 5 images. They are breathless, timeless. Seriously look like they were brought out from the archives of photography. That first photo….that’s the one. Love these.
Do you know when these were built? I lived in a tipi one summer. It was great–once I figured out how to work the smoke flaps!
I love the photos of Half Dome. They look like they were taken in the 20′s.
Mike
Mike,
I don’t know when they were built.
You lived in a tipi? Wow, you really know how to have an adventure…
Great shots and document!! I like very much the processing, light and textures.
I enjoy this historic site. I think these are reconstructions but the site is old and original.
My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings…
You intellectual guys manage to drop that guy’s name in your comments every once in a while. I think I’m going to try that. Then everyone that has to google it will feel inadequate.
Mike
jajajaja….
The way you work with black and white, and present a complete pallet of grays, the texture, the sharpness, the distant mist, your work is any photographer’s dream come true.
Such great compliment.
Thank you.
More outstanding images!
Thank you Ted.
Love what you’ve done with these, Barbara – particularly the last two.
They were run by scratchcam.
Thank you.
as always genius!
Thank you…
We have a bit of a ‘thing’ for teepees in our house. Makes these all the more beautiful to me.
I love teepees.
These were made of bark.
beautiful and haunting images. They take you back in time
This whole Indian site is old but I don’t know if they were able to date it
Really incredible subjects. Really wonderful work like always. Has a very mythic quality to it. And the last scenic image just blows me away. Makes me think that this was an Ansel Adams print that was dug out of a wall – which would be a cool discovery indeed.
Wow…what a great compliment. Thank you. I just had fun with a scratchcam app.
Jeez, you are good!
Oh no…
There was really brilliant light that day.
Thank you
cool stuff – what would I do if I stumbled on a teepee I wonder?
I think you would go in…
Hello wonderful you – just to let you know I am nominating you for the Awesome Blog Content (ABC) Award. No-one I follow deserves it more. Details will appear on my blog today or tomorrow. Cheers, John.
Thank you again.
Stunning series, barbara…makes me want to do a little research, too!
I just finished reading essay on Mono Indians. Fascinating stuff.
Good photos.
Thank you….
I realy loved this one.
Might be a favorite!
Then I dedicate this post to you, Zabcia.
cool…and always smart
Thank you.
The last two photographs really seem to speak of a time gone by. Like the texturing.
At first I thought oh no …this is too much
But then I thought that it doesn’t really matter…the whole scene is just too big for me…
One of the most beautiful views I have ever seen and I obscured it.
Beautiful. I often though that my ancestors lived in teepees, but my grandfather told me stories of our ancestors living in more of house with a frame than an actual teepee.
I am part Cherokee.
Oh wow!!! I absolutely love, love the first 5 images. They are breathless, timeless. Seriously look like they were brought out from the archives of photography. That first photo….that’s the one. Love these.
The imagery and texture is stunning.