Fort Jefferson moat. Dry Tortugas National Park

This, I believe, is one of the most impressive, clean images I have ever seen. The convergence of manmade elements and natural elements is gorgeously captured.

So simple, yet so complex and satisfying to me. I have viewed it several times and each time, am excited to find something new that amazes me.

Such composition is a true work of art. I can only hope to approach such intelligence with my camera. Thanks.

where is this, looks like bahamas...just love it, its wonderful not to read some

dumb analysis about 'sharpness' like those who tried to pull down your cacti

foto...way to go, dude, they just all wish they had thos fotos in their view finder!

happy 2009...love them all, especially the icebergs...have had them on my mind

many times, and never quite saw one TRANSPARENT like that, i dont care

what you did to it, but it sure happened! ruth (iruttie@yahoo.com)

what a great place to take photo

lovley color and lighting

It was 57 years ago when I visited Fort Jefferson as a young boy. We took a Navy ship out of Key West, Florida for a day of fishing and sightseeing around the fort. If you Google "Fort Jefferson "you will learn that this was a Union Army Prison used during the Civil War between the States. The most (in)famous prisoner incarcerated was Dr. Samuel A. Mudd who set the leg of President Abraham Lincoln´s assassin John Wilkes Booth that he broke when he jumped to the stage from the box President Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln were occupying. A beautiful photo that brought back memories from years past.

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