North Shore
____________________
VIEWING OPTIONS: To enlarge images, click on either the featured image below or one of the thumbnail images . For full-screen images, view in slideshow mode.
Sometimes just editing an existing shot brings out a different artistic perspective.
Always God's promise.
With moss and lichen covering the trees, taken on a dreary March morning's walk in North Vancouver during a light almost mist-like drizzle. Enchanting!
Photo by: dpb photos (www.dpb-photos.com)
When the sun breaks through, the islet shines like a jewel in a crown.
A quiet section of the river where it forms small pools. The water is crystal clear. Most of these rocks are below the water's surface.
The rain has brought out the beautiful colours of the rocks.
This and the next few photos where taken during a rainy downpour. The islet is connected to the mainland by a rock causeway accessible only at low tide.
The large drifter trapped on the causeway will likely float away at the next high tide. Its golden colour is accentuated by its wet surface adding a colourful contrast to the scene.
Moss covers trees overhang this lovely trail that winds its way through tall cedars next to the Capilano River.
This river is fed by the runoff from the Capilano Dam, and the river runs only five short kilometers to the Burrard Inlet through dense rainforest in its upper reaches and then through the busy city of North Vancouver.
Whyte Islet - back comes the rain.
The rock causeway is particularly hazardous due to the rain which makes the rocks very slippery.
