StevenVeit-Studio1476

This shot was taken from the hotel room window in Darjeeling. Any comments

appreciated. Thanks!

Of course the Taj should be visited and experienced - but how to photograph it? Any

comments appreciated. Thanks!

I'd been to this viewpoint a couple of years ago late one afternoon, which was

spectacular, so I thought I'd check it out early in the morning. Totally different, of

course, but also pretty neat. Any comments appreciated. Thanks.

There's no "Trains" category so I suppose "Travel" fits best. Any critical comments

most welcome. Thanks.

It's hard to see this well-known scene with a fresh eye after Ansel's been there, but I

thought I'd give it a try anyway. What do you think?

View of an Alaskan glacier through the window of a 4-seater, with Bronica 645 on b&w

film. Your comments are appreciated.

A view into the canyon about 10 minutes after sunrise, which was shortly after most of

the 30 or so folks who had assembled to witness the moment of sunrise had left the

area. Any critical comments appreciated.Thanks

The birds on the rock island and the reflections on the thawing lake surface were more

interesting than a standard view of the scene. Any critical thoughts? Thanks.

After taking a record 45 minutes to pitch the tent in high winds, I looked up and made

this shot during a moment of relative calm. A minute later the winds picked up again, the rain started, and the tent blew down, suffering a broken pole. Well, the view looked

great while it lasted!

Spider Rock at sunset is one of the most extraordinary landscape views in the

Southwest. It's located in Canyon de Chelly National Monument, Arizona, and is also

part of the Navajo Nation. This full-frame shot on Provia 100 best matched the feeling

of being there. Critical comments welcome. Thanks.

I don't remember noticing the runner's shadow when I took the photo, but it was a pleasant

surprise when I viewed the slide.

I'd appreciate any comments. Thanks!