Fallen Leaves On The Nameless Waterfall
by Gene Walls
Title
Fallen Leaves On The Nameless Waterfall
Artist
Gene Walls
Medium
Photograph - Photograph
Description
The "hidden" waterfall isn't hidden anymore! The trail crew recently removed a couple of the fallen trees here, making it much easier to get a shot. This small waterfall was almost completely hidden from view for many years. You could barely see this beautiful cascade from the wooden footbridge at the bottom of Mohican Falls. I used to call it the "Hidden Nameless Waterfall". I guess now it's just "Nameless".
When you cross the bridge below Mohican, be sure to take a look up the small tributary that the bridge spans it. It is really worth a good look.
This spot is located in Ganoga Glen on a small tributary of Kitchen Creek, just below Mohican Falls, in Ricketts Glen State Park.
This photograph was captured on Wednesday, October 8th, 2014. The image was taken with a Canon EF 17-40mm f/4L lens on a Canon EOS 5D DSLR body. The shutter speed was 1/4th of a second @ ISO 100. The lens aperture was set to f/5, at the 17mm focal length. A Manfrotto tripod was used with a Manfrotto 222 Pistol Grip head.
© 2014 Gene Walls
All copyright and reproduction rights are retained by the artist. Artwork may not be reproduced or altered by any process without the express written permission of the artist. This includes my image and the 100% original text that describes the work. A copyright watermark is embedded within the image to guarantee successful prosecution, in the event of any violation.
Uploaded
October 13th, 2014
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Viewed 216 Times - Last Visitor from Cambridge, MA on 04/25/2024 at 9:43 AM
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Comments (4)
Chad Dutson
Lovely composition! Featured in US Forests and Widlerness! Congratulations!
Gene Walls replied:
Thank you very kindly, Chad! I'm thrilled to see this photo Featured in "US Forests & Wilderness"! Gratefully, Gene
Donna Kennedy
Marvelous capture Gene, great depth and love the silky water!...f/t/l
Gene Walls replied:
Thanks a lot, Donna! It was great to find that this little treasure is much more accessible and clearly visible to hikers these days. Kindest regards, Gene