Mount Meeker Wood Print

wood prints rocky mountain national park wood prints national parks wood prints mount meeker wood prints saint malo wood prints longs peak wood prints rockies wood prints forest wood prints national park wood prints estes park wood prints allenspark wood prints colorado wood prints wilderness wood prints snow wood prints church wood prints catholic church wood prints

photographs rocky mountain national park photos national parks photos mount meeker photos saint malo photos longs peak photos rockies photos forest photos national park photos estes park photos allenspark photos colorado photos wilderness photos snow photos church photos catholic church photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Mount Meeker by Lynn Sprowl.
I had to make a second visit here, in order to get the mountain without clouds.
This beautiful mountain is just short 84 feet of being one of Colorado's fourteeners. Mount Meeker is a beautiful backdrop for the chapel.
Mount Meeker seen from State Highway 7. Elevation 13,916.
Mount Meeker is the second highest summit in Rocky Mountain National Park after its neighbor Longs Peak, 0.7 miles to the northwest. Due to its location southeast of Longs Peak, Mount Meeker is more visually prominent along much of the northern Front Range Urban Corridor. The peak is considered more difficult to climb, technically, than Longs Peak on certain routes.
A couple of French trappers called Longs Peak and Mount Meeker Les Deux Oreilles (French for "two ears") in 1799. The name Mount Meeker was first suggested in 1873 when the Hayden Survey was performed. Present were William Byers, Anna Dickinson, and Ralph Meeker, the son of Nathan Meeker. It was officially na...

For me, photography is about what I "feel" when I see an image. I want my photo to capture…a mood, an emotion, a story. I have a wide range of subjects that I like to photograph but tend to look at the ordinary. Like most photographers, I love nature and the splendid array of opportunities and subjects provided. I find the “abandoned” is a constant source of intrigue and make for interesting photography. I find beauty and mystery in the ordinary. Shooting in RAW format is a key element in my post-processing. The additional steps allow me to edit exposure, contrast, color and brightness without any reduction of quality. I often continue the editing process, as needed, to produce the final image I want to share. I honestly love...