. . . observations : Mt Rainier Glacier is Melting (and what is the big deal?)

Tuesday, July 07, 2015

Mt Rainier Glacier is Melting (and what is the big deal?)

Mt Rainier captured with Fujifilm xe-1 14mm

I don't really consider myself a landscape photographer. The photos I capture are mostly nondescript at best. In order to remedy this shortcoming when shooting portraits, I usually think of some witty captions for my images. But it's often difficult to do it with landscape photos. I've come up with some captions but I think they fall flat. If you have any good ones please let me know about it. Here are mine:

Mt Rainier Glacier is melting (and what is the big deal?)
Somebody forgot to trim the lawn and left a pile of muddy ice on top.
Wow, that's a nice selfie background.
Oh, no ... Mt Rainier is melting ... let us save the polar bears.
Panoramic postcard for sale. Cheap.
My iPhone 6s can shoot this. What about yours?
Yeti lives here.

#pano #panorama #stitched #MtRainier #Mountrainier #WashingtonState #nature #Landscape #LandscapePhotography #mountain #icecappedmountain #blackandwhite #BnW #blackandwhitenature #blackandwhitelandscape #fujifilm #xe_1 #wideangle #outdoor #greatoutdoor

About Rob Castro

Rob Castro is a retired engineer and an artist-photographer. He worked for the government for over 25 years in the field of air pollution control. In January of 2014, Rob retired from government service so he can focus on his artistic endeavors. Although he has no formal training as an artist, Rob had an early start in developing his artistic talents. At the age of five, he drew a picture of the devil while a student at a parochial school. This got him in trouble with the nuns but it also affirmed his calling to be an artist.

Back in 2008, Rob took up photography using a cheap low-tech camera but with a firm resolve to make good use of it. Since then, Rob has published some of his photos through photography periodicals and as book covers. One can also view Rob’s concept photography work on his website, Just an Observer (http://www.justanobserver.com/) and through his published photo books. Licensing of his works is available through Arcangel. Royalty free images are available at Getty Images. Or you can just contact him at juznobsrvr@gmail.com.

Rob and his wife Rose are parents of one daughter. They now reside in Georgetown, Texas. Their dog Mimi, their cats Jerry, Heraclitus and Tiger Hendrix are all greatly missed.