Kirk > This image caught my eye because the blue of the boat was the same color as the sky reflected in the water. This is the lake at the Maple Dell scout camp where I did my week long Woodbadge training. The boat floated freely around the lake. A story evolved of an Indian warrior's spirit that paddled the lake in search of his squaw who drowned hundreds of years earlier.
Kirk > This is west of my home down by the Geneva Steel plant where Lisa's dad once worked. The plant is now closed.
Kirk > This is my youngest, Sean. He was 11 years old when I took him to the dunes for the first time. For an 11 year old he was really aggressive and had no problem handling the 500 pound machine.
Kirk > I captured this image on a snowshoe trip. I was headed back to my vehicle and the drifts of snow against the pine trees caught my eye. It is best to view this one a little larger to see the detailed texture of the snow. Just click on it.
Kirk > Imaginary Friends  -  This idea came to me when I first took the challenge to start shooting shadows. The set up was time consuming and I had to round up some kids in the neighborhood as talent, but it came out just how I envisioned it.
Kirk > That's me. This is the summit of Mt. Timpanogos looking to the north/north west towards Salt Lake city. If you look carefully you can see the trail coming across the face of the mountain behind me. Round trip is 16 miles. Fortunately going down doesn't take even half as long as going up.
Kirk > Little Mill in American Fork Canyon. This is one of Lisa's favorite images.
Kirk > This was shot up American Fork Canyon near my home. I've printed this one out large, framed it and sold it as a fine art print. The detail, especially on the tree trunks, is wonderful, not to mention the richness of the colors.
Kirk > Past Favorites photo
That's me. This is the summit of Mt. Timpanogos looking to the north/north west towards Salt Lake city. If you look carefully you can see the trail coming across the face of the mountain behind me. Round trip is 16 miles. Fortunately going down doesn't take even half as long as going up.
Kirk > That's me. This is the summit of Mt. Timpanogos looking to the north/north west towards Salt Lake city. If you look carefully you can see the trail coming across the face of the mountain behind me. Round trip is 16 miles. Fortunately going down doesn't take even half as long as going up.
That's me. This is the summit of Mt. Timpanogos looking to the north/north west towards Salt Lake city. If you look carefully you can see the trail coming across the face of the mountain behind me. Round trip is 16 miles. Fortunately going down doesn't take even half as long as going up.
See photo in gallery

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