Ice Fishing in the High Country
Colorado CJ
Registered Users Posts: 155 Major grins
My brother-in-law and I went ice fishing a couple weeks ago up in the mountains. Elevation was about 10,000 ft. and it was COOOLD.
As usual, my camera came along for the trip. There aren't many photos as I was the one driving .... and we were too busy catching fish . We each caught about 15 or so trout. You wouldn't go hungry up here.
The drive up, the sun was almost ready to rise.
Ice-Fishing-1 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
My brother-in-law and I heading out on the ice
Ice-Fishing-2 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
Setting up the shelter (you REALLY need this up here as it is below zero and the wind can get pretty bad). I put my camera down after this and helped setting up and drilling holes.
Ice-Fishing-3 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
The average size trout (~10") A few were upwards of 14-15".
Ice-Fishing-4 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
The last photo. As I said, this really wasn't a photography outing, so I didn't take the time to set up and decent shots, just a few quick shots during the day.
Ice-Fishing-5 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
As usual, my camera came along for the trip. There aren't many photos as I was the one driving .... and we were too busy catching fish . We each caught about 15 or so trout. You wouldn't go hungry up here.
The drive up, the sun was almost ready to rise.
Ice-Fishing-1 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
My brother-in-law and I heading out on the ice
Ice-Fishing-2 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
Setting up the shelter (you REALLY need this up here as it is below zero and the wind can get pretty bad). I put my camera down after this and helped setting up and drilling holes.
Ice-Fishing-3 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
The average size trout (~10") A few were upwards of 14-15".
Ice-Fishing-4 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
The last photo. As I said, this really wasn't a photography outing, so I didn't take the time to set up and decent shots, just a few quick shots during the day.
Ice-Fishing-5 by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
0
Comments
In any case, I think there is potential in documenting the human elements of the outback. What would help are a few more shots of you or your fishing / hunting partner that connects us to the individual. The fourth shot gets there. The last image would serve well as the first in a photo essay and the second image as the closer. Just some thoughts.
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