After returning from Greenland, Claudia and I spent only a few days at home before starting a road trip to Utah and Colorado. We began by photographing autumn aspens and maples in the Wasatch Mountains of Utah, then moved to western Colorado for more aspens. Now we’re back in Utah, but in the southern part, with red-rock deserts and yellow cottonwood trees. We’re having a great time.
I’ve been making lots of photographs, so it’s hard to keep up with the backlog of images, but here are a couple of my favorites from the trip so far. These are from southwest Colorado, with mist and clouds created by the remnants of Hurricane Priscilla as it moved through the area and dumped large quantities of rain.
More to come… and of course I’ll post more photographs from Greenland as well.
— Michael Frye
Related Posts: Greenland Fiords; Autumn Light
Michael Frye is a professional photographer specializing in landscapes and nature. He lives near Yosemite National Park in California, but travels extensively to photograph natural landscapes in the American West and throughout the world.
Michael uses light, weather, and design to make photographs that capture the mood of the landscape, and convey the beauty, power, and mystery of nature. His work has received numerous awards, including the North American Nature Photography Association’s 2023 award for Fine Art in Nature Photography. Michael’s photographs have appeared in publications around the world, and he’s the author and/or principal photographer of several books, including Digital Landscape Photography: In the Footsteps of Ansel Adams and the Great Masters, and The Photographer’s Guide to Yosemite.
Michael loves to share his knowledge of photography through articles, books, workshops, online courses, and his blog. He’s taught over 200 workshops focused on landscape photography, night photography, digital image processing, and printing.