Buttermilk Falls Ithaca NY

GraphyFotozGraphyFotoz Registered Users Posts: 2,267 Major grins
edited January 21, 2007 in Landscapes
Got these off my backup CD.
Taken in 2004 with my Sony 828 and needed much reworking.

Here is what I have so far.

Comments?

122857821-M.jpg

122861535-M.jpg

Must be some typa rust minerals in the soil?
This is how the stone face actually is. :dunno

122867188-M.jpg
Canon 60D | Nikon Cooloix P7700
Manfrotto Mono | Bag- LowePro Slingshot 100AW

http://www.graphyfotoz.smugmug.com/

Comments

  • PhyxiusPhyxius Registered Users Posts: 1,396 Major grins
    edited January 13, 2007
    I really like that second one!
    Christina Dale
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  • AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
    edited January 13, 2007
    Ithaca is "gorges" :)

    I corrected the thread title.
  • GraphyFotozGraphyFotoz Registered Users Posts: 2,267 Major grins
    edited January 13, 2007
    Andy wrote:
    Ithaca is "gorges" :)

    I corrected the thread title.

    DOHHH
    It's a common speelling error! :D
    Pobody's Nerfect! rolleyes1.gif
    Canon 60D | Nikon Cooloix P7700
    Manfrotto Mono | Bag- LowePro Slingshot 100AW

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  • DixieDixie Registered Users Posts: 1,497 Major grins
    edited January 14, 2007
    Nice captures.

    Was there any evidence of a fire in the area of # 3? I have seen the exact same type of colorization out west in Mesa Verde National Park. I asked a ranger about it and he said that in their case the orange color came from a reaction between the hot rocks and the chemicals that were used to fight the forest fire. Of course, in this case, I have no way of knowing, but that is why I wondered if there was any evidence of a fire in the area.

    ...and then it may also be some type lichen as well.
    Dixie
    Photographs by Dixie
    | Canon 1Ds | Canon 5D Mark II | Canon 5D | Canon 50D | Canon 10D | Canon EOS Elan 7 | Mamiya Pro S RB67 |
    ...and bunches of Canon lenses - I'm equipment rich and dollar poor!
  • GraphyFotozGraphyFotoz Registered Users Posts: 2,267 Major grins
    edited January 14, 2007
    Dixie wrote:
    Nice captures.

    Was there any evidence of a fire in the area of # 3? I have seen the exact same type of colorization out west in Mesa Verde Naitonal Park. I asked a ranger about it and he said that in their case the orange color came from a reaction between the hot rocks and the chemicals that were used to fight the forest fire. Of course, in this case, I have no way of knowing, but that is why I wondered if there was any evidence of a fire in the area.

    ...and then it may also be some type lichen as well.

    Our area is 90% Shale bedrock.
    Many minerals and fossils.
    Don't think there has ever been Forest fires to speak of in the area.
    That kinda worries me in case of a drought....awful lot of dead wood in our Forests around here!
    Canon 60D | Nikon Cooloix P7700
    Manfrotto Mono | Bag- LowePro Slingshot 100AW

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  • liquidsquidliquidsquid Registered Users Posts: 63 Big grins
    edited January 14, 2007
    Beautiful area at all times of the year. Thanks for sharing! 2 hour drive for us... I want to go back with my Sony R1 on a nice sunny day. Looks like you are familar with our area! Nice site, great pictures!
  • SenecaSeneca Registered Users Posts: 1,661 Major grins
    edited January 14, 2007
    Graphy...I like your work...very nice.
  • DixieDixie Registered Users Posts: 1,497 Major grins
    edited January 14, 2007
    Our area is 90% Shale bedrock.
    Many minerals and fossils.
    Don't think there has ever been Forest fires to speak of in the area.
    That kinda worries me in case of a drought....awful lot of dead wood in our Forests around here!

    I was trying to remember if I ever saw any rocks like that while I was living in upstate NY. In fact, I lived in Romulus while I was stationed at Seneca Army Depot back in the mid-70's. Old age is setting in. I did a lot of shooting while I was up there, but for the life of me I can't remember but a few of the names of the places I shot now.

    I remember shooting at Montour Falls, and then there was a little falls right beside NY 414 on the east shore of Seneca Lake just as you headed north out of Watkins Glen. I looked at a map and all of that area looks like it has all been overdeveloped now. I use to teach photography to several youth groups while I lived in the area as well.
    Dixie
    Photographs by Dixie
    | Canon 1Ds | Canon 5D Mark II | Canon 5D | Canon 50D | Canon 10D | Canon EOS Elan 7 | Mamiya Pro S RB67 |
    ...and bunches of Canon lenses - I'm equipment rich and dollar poor!
  • GraphyFotozGraphyFotoz Registered Users Posts: 2,267 Major grins
    edited January 21, 2007
    Dixie wrote:
    I was trying to remember if I ever saw any rocks like that while I was living in upstate NY. In fact, I lived in Romulus while I was stationed at Seneca Army Depot back in the mid-70's. Old age is setting in. I did a lot of shooting while I was up there, but for the life of me I can't remember but a few of the names of the places I shot now.

    I remember shooting at Montour Falls, and then there was a little falls right beside NY 414 on the east shore of Seneca Lake just as you headed north out of Watkins Glen. I looked at a map and all of that area looks like it has all been overdeveloped now. I use to teach photography to several youth groups while I lived in the area as well.

    See what your missing being down south where it's warm! :D
    I hafta get to Watkins Glen....there are some real rocky sites there.
    Maybe this year?
    Canon 60D | Nikon Cooloix P7700
    Manfrotto Mono | Bag- LowePro Slingshot 100AW

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