Posts tagged ‘Basking Ridge’

May 10, 2012

Spring Bloom

by Ed Collyer

Great Swamp Environmental Center, Basking Ridge NJ.

EdC.

April 28, 2012

Still Pond

by Ed Collyer

Great Swamp Environmental Center, Basking Ridge NJ.

EdC.

April 11, 2012

Spring Swamp

by Ed Collyer

The Great Swamp Wildlife Refuge, Basking Ridge NJ.

EdC.

April 10, 2012

If a tree falls in a forest …

by Ed Collyer

The Great Swamp Wildlife Refuge, Basking Ridge NJ.  If nobody is there to hear it,  does it make a sound?  More info on this thought experiment can be found here.

EdC.

EdC.

March 10, 2012

Tulips

by Ed Collyer

Taken in a dark corner of our living room by available light at ISO3200.  The new version of Lightroom I installed this week has amazing low light and noise suppression capability which makes shots like this easy.

EdC.

February 11, 2012

Soft Snow

by Ed Collyer

A light snow was falling this morning coating trees, shrubs and grass with an inch or so of accumulation.  The grayscale treatment was produced in Silver Efex Pro using a soft preset with minor adjustments in brightness and sharpening.  Home in Basking Ridge NJ.

EdC.

February 3, 2012

Geese in Tandem

by Ed Collyer

The Great Swamp Wildlife Refuge, Basking Ridge NJ.

EdC

February 2, 2012

Into the Sun

by Ed Collyer

Shooting directly into the partially obscured, late afternoon sun produced this silhouette in the Great Swamp. Mild weather kept the geese close to home this winter.

EdC.

February 1, 2012

February 1st – 63 Degrees

by Ed Collyer

An uncommonly mild day in the Swamp for February.  Here’s what it normally looks like in February (2/16/2011).  While I often deride climate change deniers for using a single event to “prove” their case, I can’t help but think …….

EdC.

January 9, 2012

Passaic Headwater

by Ed Collyer

This pristine stream is near the upper end of the Passaic River flowing through Basking Ridge NJ.  The source in Mendham flows into the remnant of a glacial lake which has devolved into the Great Swamp in Somerset County and wetlands through its central corridor.. The river meanders its way through and touches on Somerset, Union, Essex, Passaic and Bergen Counties to eventually empty into Newark Bay and the Hudson River. The lower Passaic has been heavily damaged by industrialization and pollution for more than a century but is slowly recovering through the efforts of both private and public resources. See here for more info.

EdC.

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