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	<title>Nature &#8211; AndyMac.Art</title>
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		<title>Waiting it out</title>
		<link>https://andymac.art/2019/10/waiting-it-out/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[andymac]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 28 Oct 2019 20:47:59 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[Nature]]></category>
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					<description><![CDATA[When an early snowstorm blew thru the Rockies the second week in October I knew that I had a chance to shoot a very special but very fleeting sight: snow on the fall colors. This combination doesn&#8217;t last long because either the snow melts off quickly or the colors get killed by the cold, or [&#8230;]]]></description>
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									<p>When an early snowstorm blew thru the Rockies the second week in October I knew that I had a chance to shoot a very special but very fleeting sight: snow on the fall colors. This combination doesn&#8217;t last long because either the snow melts off quickly or the colors get killed by the cold, or both. So I packed up the camera bags, grabbed a few Clif bars and headed up towards Kebler Pass, which is not too far from Crested Butte. My goal was to get a shot of the Beckwith Range as the clouds cleared, capturing the dappled light, the brilliant colors and the crisp, fresh snow all at once. I waited around on the south side of Marcellina Mountain for a solid hour, but the shot I envisioned never materialized. The clouds never cleared. However, they did clear around Marcellina and the light broke thru several times. It was in one of these fleeting moments that I captured the image above.</p>								</div>
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									<p>It wasn&#8217;t the shot I was waiting for&#8211;but then again, perhaps it was. A good photograph is certainly made by knowing where to stand&#8230;but another factor is knowing how long to stand there. Sometimes that takes a while. Sometimes it&#8217;s cold, snowy, and you&#8217;ve driven way too far up a mountain road in a two-wheel drive vehicle! Sometimes it pays off, and sometimes it doesn&#8217;t&#8211;there&#8217;s no way of knowing until after the fact. So there&#8217;s only one thing to do: chase the light, see where it leads, and hope that it turns out just as magical as you envisioned it. </p>								</div>
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