Progressing & Smoke

Photography Now & Then #99

Spring seems to be developing slowly this year, but it is surely arriving.  It would be nice if the cooler than normal trend persisted into the summer down here in Arkansas.  Of course, cooler than normal might not be so welcome when we’re in Wisconsin or out west in the mountains.

Progressing seasonal changes in west-central Arkansas; leaves on trees are opening, escaping last weekend's freeze, but there may be another this next weekend, April 10, 2018 (Apple iPhone 6s)

Now: Progressing seasonal changes in west-central Arkansas; leaves on trees are opening, escaping last weekend’s freeze, but there may be another this next weekend, April 10, 2018 (Apple iPhone 6s)

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In 2007, we delayed departing for our first post-retirement trip to the western mountains because of high temperatures and wild fires.  We didn’t really run into any problems other than few days with some smoke, some of which made scenic photography rather difficult and others, like this one, where the smoke added a different character to the image.

Smoke from a fire tints the evening sky, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, September 19, 2007 (Pentax K10D)

Then: Smoke from a fire tints the evening sky, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, September 19, 2007 (Pentax K10D)


Photography Now & Then Notes:

  • Series Photos
    • The Now photo is one that is almost always taken the day of the blog post.  In some instances, posts may be backdated if internet access is not available on the day of the photo or other reasons prevent posting Photography Now and Then.
    • The Then photo is usually a randomly selected older photograph from a batch of photos specifically “curated” for Photography Now and Then.
  • Each photo in this series is an “original work” – a copyright term – of Michael Goad.
  • Reference links were accessed on the date the blog post was published, unless otherwise stated.
  • The title convention for Photography Now & Then blog posts evolved early on from one word related to each photo separated by “&” to usually being the first word in the caption description for each photo.
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