Bay of Kotor

Here is another photo from a past Europe trip where MJ and I ate to much gelato.  I don’t know what it is about Europe, but we eat to much of it on every one of our trips to that area.  We don’t routinely eat ice cream at home or on any other trips….. but Europe is gelato country for us. 

Anyway, this is the Bay of Kotor with the city of Kotor, which is located in the country of Montenegro.  Beautiful little country.  This city is a fortified town on Montenegro’s Adriatic coast surrounded by limestone cliffs of Mt. Lovcen.  The city goes back to the medieval times and probably earlier.

To view a larger version, click HERE

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Kinzua Bridge

I posted a photo from this day excursion months ago and sort of forgot about them.  Tonight I was surfing through my hard drive and came upon the folder from this location.  This is such a great location.  This old train bridge a tornado knocked down.  So they converted into a state park.

To view a larger version, click HERE

Don’t forget to check out my photo galleries.  I update and add to them often.  PLUS….don’t forget you can get a free gift and 10% off great Think Tank camera gear by using this link: http://bit.ly/2FVW0eg

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Sedona Mountains

It’s been a few years since our trip to Sedona.  But I just finished processing the photos recently.  It’s fairly common for me to fall way behind.  So I just processed this image and am sharing it with you.

To view a larger version, click HERE

Don’t forget to check out my photo galleries.  I update and add to them often.  PLUS….don’t forget you can get a free gift and 10% off great Think Tank camera gear by using this link: http://bit.ly/2FVW0eg

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Sedona Sunset

I’m going to be busy over the next week or so.  I don’t know if I’ll have time to post any photos this week or not.  I’ll do my best to post via my normal schedule…but no promises.  For now, you can enjoy this panorama photo I took while we were in Sedona Arizona.  We (Kris, Scott, MJ and I) all went up to the Sedona airport to get up on the hill top for this view.  It’s not a secret spot…there were hundreds of people up there doing the same thing.

To view a larger version, click HERE

Don’t forget to check out my photo galleries.  I update and add to them often.

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Red #3

I took this photo of the green on Red #3 a few weeks ago before it was taken out.  The Valley Brook Country Club is removing it to add more parking.  They requested a few photos of this spot and a couple of holes before they are gone.  Beautiful spot, don’t you think?

To view a larger version, click HERE

Don’t forget to check out my photo galleries.  I recently updated them.

Valley Brook Country Club

Here is another photo from my photo shoot at the beautiful Valley Brook Country Club.  I was honored to be approached by them to photograph their new green, which they’ll open next year.  I thought this photo did a good job of capturing this amazing spot.

To purchase a print or view the entire gallery, click the photo above.

To purchase a print or view the entire gallery, click the photo above.

Red Hole #3

Tonight I got the opportunity to photography the brand new Red Hole #3 at Valley Brook Country Club.  It’s so new that it won’t even be open until spring of 2017.  As you can see, it is a beautiful setting.  What a great opportunity, wonderful location and beautiful photo!! 

To purchase a print or view the entire gallery, click the photo above.

To purchase a print or view the entire gallery, click the photo above.

Kotor

Today’s post is a photo I took in the mountains looking down on Kotor Montenegro.  This little country was part of the former Yugoslavia.  I enjoyed our visit and loved this view.

To purchase a print or view the entire gallery, click the photo above.

To purchase a print or view the entire gallery, click the photo above.

See the behind the scenes video below.

Uploaded by Brook Ward on 2016-08-25.

Moray

This is an archaeological site in Peru in the Sacred Valley region near Cuzco.  The elevation is around 11,500 feet at this site, so it wasn’t the highest point during our trip.  This unusual Inca ruins, consists of several enormous terraced circular depressions.  The largest one of the group is approximately 100 feet deep.  Today, it is unclear what the purpose of this site was built by the Incas.  The theory today is that the Incas used this to study the effects of different climatic conditions on crops.  

Regardless of the original purpose, the site makes for a very unique location and one I am glad we had a chance to see.  The picture won’t come close to really being there in person, but I hope you enjoy it.

To purchase a print or view the entire gallery, click the photo above.

To purchase a print or view the entire gallery, click the photo above.