king ravine Archives - ScenicNH Photography LLC

Random Trail History, White Mountains

Erin Paul Donovan — Tue, 28 May 2019 21:48:03 +0000

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Random Trail History, White Mountains - Think about these White Mountains history facts for a minute. Crawford Path is the oldest continuously-used mountain trail in America. Trail maker Charles E. Lowe and Dr. William G. Nowell built Lowe’s Path in 1875-1876. Nathaniel Davis, son-in-law of Abel and Hannah Crawford, built Davis Path in 1845. Nathaniel L. Goodrich (1880-1957) is considered to be the founder of peakbagging in the White Mountains...[Continue reading]

Cold Brook Cascades, White Mountains

Erin Paul Donovan — Fri, 05 Aug 2016 21:37:59 +0000

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Cold Brook Cascades, White Mountains - Cold Brook begins in King Ravine in the township of Low and Burbank's Grant and empties into the Moose River in Randolph. The 1908 map of the Northern Peaks of the Great Range and their Vicinity by Louis F. Cutter shows eleven marked cascades on Cold Brook. In the present day, the 9th edition of Randolph Paths states there are ten cascades....[Continue reading]

Forest Landscapes, White Mountains

Erin Paul Donovan — Mon, 08 Sep 2014 17:20:01 +0000

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Forest Landscapes, White Mountains - As an environmental photographer, it is only natural for me to have a large selection of forest landscapes in the image archive. A forest absent of the daily noises we have become accustomed to hearing brings me serenity. Today I would like to share some of these forest scenes with you.[Continue reading]

Human Element, Landscape Photography

Erin Paul Donovan — Tue, 11 Mar 2014 21:25:18 +0000

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Human Element, Landscape Photography - Even though I prefer a landscape free of human clutter, including a human element in the scene allows us to connect emotionally with the scene. And if done correctly, scenes that include a human element will pull the viewer into the landscape.

Sense of Scale, White Mountains

Erin Paul Donovan — Tue, 05 Nov 2013 00:12:52 +0000

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Sense of Scale, White Mountains - To create a sense of scale in my New Hampshire White Mountains landscape imagery I try to include people or any object that will help viewers in determining the size of the scene. Including any object in a scene a viewer will recognize the size of works, but using people is usually the best option.