Late May in Ashland
A cell phone pic from a bike ride I took last week. I wonder when the last time was that Mt. Ashland had this much snow on it on the last day of May?
Ashland Daily Photo - A picture a day from beautiful Ashland, Southern Oregon USA in the Rogue Valley
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Posts tagged skywatch
The Weight @ Britt Festival
The Weight under threatening skies @ Britt (6/17/16)
@brittfestivals
Jim Weider and Randy Ciarlante from The Band and Albert Rogers of The Weight @ Britt Festival (Jacksonville, Oregon)
Marty Grebb
Grizzly Peak abducted by aliens
Lenticular cloud over Grizzly Peak
Early fall
Ashland had a great sky yesterday. The autumn colors are just beginning. No snow on Mt. Ashland yet, and the forecast shows 80s for the next couple weeks so no snow on Mount A in the near future.
Ashland sunshine and sakura
blossoms and a sun star
@adorama @Miss604 @imagejournal
The pink flowers in my front yard are several days gone now. These white ones in the backyard seem to have a longer life span, although many have fallen this week. I took this photo a week ago. As Ashland’s cherry blossom season ends, Japan’s is just beginning.
I rather like the sun stars my Nikkor 20mm f/1.8g AF-S lens produces at f/16.
East Ashland from Dead Indian Memorial Road
View from Dead Indian Memorial Road
April in Ashland
Grizzly peak to the left, Pompadour Bluff in the center of this 11 photo, panorama photomerge
Spring and Autumn are interesting seasons in Ashland. You never know if it will be 30 degrees or 75 degrees. Sometimes in April things get mixed up and the green of Spring collides with the white of Winter.
Remember what early June looks like?
This field on East Main Street in Ashland isn’t much to took at this time of year. However, in May and early June the grass grows long so someone cuts a path through it for the kids walking to school at Willow Wind.
Another Ashland panorama
Ashland, Oregon panorama
Last week the mountains around Ashland were dusted with snow. Some funky clouds rolled in, and then some blue sky poked through. I decided to head up to the roof to see how much of the detail I could capture.
I had my Nikkor 70-300mm lens on my Nikon D600. At 70mm I turned the camera vertical, and took a series of 8 photos at 1/800, f/10, ISO-200. I then photomerged them together for the above result. If you have a big screen, click on the image once or twice for the larger view. You can see lots of detail and landmarks on the biggest version including (from the left) Mountain Meadows, Grizzly Peak, and Pompadour Bluff.