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A square-format, high-resolution photograph capturing a partial close-up of the iconic Ferris wheel at Dallas Fair Park. The image focuses on the central structure of the wheel, where the Texas flag is proudly displayed in a circular emblem at the hub. Wrapped around the inner circumference, the word “TEXAS” is spelled out in bold letters, emphasizing the state pride built into the design.

The cloudy sky gives the photo a moody atmosphere that borders on black and white. The near-monochrome tones make the red, white, and blue of the Texas flag stand out even more, becoming the visual anchor of the entire composition. Captured in high resolution, the structure's details are crisp, from the spokes of the wheel to the subtle weathering on the framework.

A bold, minimal image that captures both the scale and symbolism of one of Dallas’s most recognizable landmarks.

Vertical panoramic photograph capturing the vibrant colors of a sunset sky over Grace Bay in Turks and Caicos. Taken at the moment when the sun has just dipped below the horizon, the sky glows in soft layers of orange, peach, and violet, reflecting those same tones across the surface of the water. At this time of day, the usually turquoise sea takes on a warm, golden hue, blending seamlessly with the colors above.

This simple, peaceful composition focuses entirely on the sky and sea, with no distractions—just nature’s palette at the close of day.

A large format, high-resolution vertical panoramic photograph of a solitary pump jack in silhouette against a vivid West Texas sunset. Captured just outside Lubbock after spotting the scene unexpectedly on a road trip, this image freezes a fleeting moment of stillness and contrast. The graduated sky shifts from deep orange at the horizon to soft blue higher up, creating a striking backdrop for the dark, mechanical shape of the pump jack.

The simplicity of the composition is what makes it powerful—just sky, horizon, and machine—highlighting the quiet presence of oil country infrastructure in the vast Texas landscape. Shot in ultra-high resolution, the silhouette is crisp and clean, and the subtle shifts in sky color are preserved in rich detail. A spontaneous capture that turns an everyday roadside sight into something timeless and iconic.

A panoramic photograph showcasing a massive cedar tree with exposed roots at the edge of Lady Bird Lake, taken from Redbud Isle in Austin, Texas. The wide, textured trunk is centered in the frame, with its gnarled roots stretching out to the left, partially raised above the ground and clinging to the rocky soil near the shoreline. Behind the tree, the calm surface of Lady Bird Lake adds a sense of depth and contrast to the earthy details in the foreground.

This ancient tree—weathered and strong—offers a striking focal point, with the kind of natural character that only decades (or centuries) of growth can produce. Captured in ultra-high resolution, the image reveals every groove in the bark and twist in the roots, giving viewers a chance to study the scene up close while still taking in the peaceful lakeside setting. A quiet moment in one of Austin’s most beloved nature spots, frozen in exceptional detail.

This was taken from the trail leading to The Narrows in Zion National Park, Utah. This view looks out across the lush valley floor of Zion Canyon, framed by towering red and tan sandstone cliffs that rise dramatically on both sides. The Virgin River winds through the scene, reflecting the colors of the canyon walls and adding movement and life to the landscape.

Captured during a calm, clear moment on the trail, this image showcases the scale and beauty of Zion—where massive rock formations meet green cottonwoods and flowing water. The ultra-high resolution brings out every detail, from the striations in the cliffs to the leaves on the trees, offering an immersive experience that mirrors what it’s like to stand there in person.

Pier 60 at Clearwater Beach, Florida, taken at sunset with the pier positioned on the left side of the frame. The scene captures the warm, glowing colors of the sun as it dips below the ocean, casting golden and blue tones across the sky and reflecting off the calm water.

Pier 60, a central landmark of Clearwater Beach, stretches into the frame with its familiar silhouette and pavilion structure, adding a sense of place without dominating the composition. The expansive shoreline and open sky create a peaceful, balanced view that feels both vibrant and calm. The ultra-high resolution of the image brings out fine details—the grain of the sand, the gentle movement of the waves, and the soft textures in the clouds—making it feel almost lifelike.

This photograph captures the laid-back beauty of one of Florida’s most popular beaches at its most photogenic moment.

Chalk Sound is a strikingly beautiful natural lagoon on Providenciales in the Turks and Caicos Islands. Known for its shallow, electric-blue waters and hundreds of tiny limestone islets scattered throughout, Chalk Sound offers one of the most surreal and vibrant seascapes in the Caribbean.

This image showcases the lagoon’s vivid turquoise tones with fine detail visible in the ripples, shoreline, and distant vegetation. The ultra-high resolution allows you to fully appreciate the clarity of the water and the unique shapes of the rocky cays that seem to float effortlessly in the calm shallows.

Undisturbed by boats or development, Chalk Sound is a protected national park, giving the scene a pristine, untouched feel. This photograph brings home the peaceful, otherworldly beauty of one of Turks and Caicos’ most photogenic spots—ideal for anyone drawn to tranquil waters, island escapes, and bold natural color.

A large format, high-resolution panoramic photograph of the legendary stretch of U.S. Route 163 in Monument Valley, famously known as “Forrest Gump Point.” Taken at sunrise, this image captures the scene from the direction facing the towering sandstone buttes, with the early morning light casting a warm glow across the desert landscape. The soft, golden light brings out the deep reds and oranges of the rock formations—called hoodoos—and avoids the harsh backlighting that often washes out detail during sunset shots.

This straight, empty road leading toward the dramatic backdrop of Monument Valley has become one of the most iconic views in the American West. Made famous by the scene in Forrest Gump where he ends his cross-country run, the location now draws visitors from all over the world. The ultra-high resolution of this photograph reveals every detail—from the textures of the asphalt to the weathered desert terrain—creating a sense of depth and presence that puts the viewer right in the middle of this unforgettable landscape.

large format, high-resolution panoramic photograph capturing the Las Vegas Strip from above as the sun sets over the Nevada desert. Taken from a high vantage point, this view shows the full sweep of the Strip as it begins to light up for the night. Iconic landmarks like the Luxor, City Center, and the MGM Grand stand out against a glowing blue evening sky.

As day turns to night, the city’s energy starts to build—the lights come on, traffic picks up, and Las Vegas begins to show the side it’s famous for. The ultra-high resolution of this image reveals incredible detail: the architecture, signage, and movement of the city are all captured crisply, making it feel almost three-dimensional. Whether you've walked these streets before or just admire the spectacle from afar, this image brings the excitement and scale of the Strip to life in a way few photographs can.

This large format, high-resolution panoramic photograph captures the rustic jetty on Grace Bay from a new angle, taken during the warm glow of sunset. The soft golden light brings out the rich tones in the weathered wood, while the calm turquoise water reflects the changing colors of the sky. Known for its clear, shallow waters and white sand, Grace Bay looks even more peaceful and inviting as the day winds down. This image offers a relaxed, natural view of one of the Caribbean’s most beautiful spots, with incredible detail and a quiet, timeless feel.

This large format, high-resolution panoramic photograph captures one of the most iconic views in the American Southwest—sunrise at Mesa Arch in Canyonlands National Park, Utah. Perched on the edge of a 500-foot cliff in the Island in the Sky district, Mesa Arch is a naturally formed sandstone arch that frames the vast canyon landscape beyond it. Formed over thousands of years by erosion, the arch is about 27 feet wide and has become a bucket-list sunrise spot for photographers around the world.

Each morning, for just a few brief moments, the rising sun lights up the underside of the arch with a brilliant orange glow—something that can only be seen at this exact time of day. Through the arch, the La Sal Mountains and the rugged canyons below are gradually revealed in the soft morning light.

This image was captured in ultra-high resolution, allowing every detail—from the textured rock surface to the distant mountain ridges—to be seen with remarkable clarity. The large format lets you experience the scene almost as if you were standing there yourself, making it perfect for anyone who’s visited the spot, dreams of going, or simply appreciates the beauty of the natural world.

A large format, high-resolution panoramic photograph capturing the rustic charm of an old wooden jetty reaching into the mesmerizing turquoise waters of Grace Bay, Turks and Caicos. Renowned as one of the most beautiful beaches in the world, Grace Bay is celebrated for its impossibly clear, calm waters and powdery white sand, protected by an offshore barrier reef that keeps the surf gentle and the colors surreal. In this image, the sun-bleached timbers of the jetty contrast with the endless blues and greens of the sea, drawing the eye toward the horizon and inviting the viewer into a moment of perfect tropical stillness. Captured in exquisite detail, this photograph brings the magic of Grace Bay into sharp, immersive focus.

At a time when a tiny consumer microprocessor can contain 134 billion transistors, there is still something fascinating about vintage electronics, and particularly the lowly vacuum tube. Over one hundred years ago, vacuum tubes made the AM radios of the 1920s possible, ushering in the first mass-media tool that allowed people to receive news and entertainment in real time. Radar systems during WWII depended on vacuum tubes as did the introduction of TV sets in the 1950s. Vacuum tubes changed the lives of people during that era. For some of us, there is a nostalgic connection to these marvels of the past, and for others, sheer disbelief that electronic devices once required such things as key components.

Photographer Scott Dimond had always thought that vintage vacuum tubes would make a great photographic subject, but he never pursued the idea until he came across a treasure trove of old tubes at a 2nd hand store. The result is an ongoing project showcasing vacuum tubes using various photographic techniques including backlighting, light painting and focus stacking. Where possible, Scott also energized the heating cathode within the tubes using a laboratory power supply. To determine which pins at the base of the tubes were used by the heating element, he needed to identify the tubes and then research them to find the manufacturer's original data sheets. Once found, those data sheets provided the information on the pin configuration and voltage/amperage that he needed to apply to activate the heating cathode.

Not only did the data sheets provide that key information on each tube, but Scott also found them visually interesting and decided to use them as a subtle watermark-like background element to create a 2nd version of each tube photo.

Audiophiles with a passion for vacuum tube amplifiers take note. Scott is currently working on including tubes such as the 300B in this project, so check back for updates.

At a time when a tiny consumer microprocessor can contain 134 billion transistors, there is still something fascinating about vintage electronics, and particularly the lowly vacuum tube. Over one hundred years ago, vacuum tubes made the AM radios of the 1920s possible, ushering in the first mass-media tool that allowed people to receive news and entertainment in real time. Radar systems during WWII depended on vacuum tubes as did the introduction of TV sets in the 1950s. Vacuum tubes changed the lives of people during that era. For some of us, there is a nostalgic connection to these marvels of the past, and for others, sheer disbelief that electronic devices once required such things as key components.

Photographer Scott Dimond had always thought that vintage vacuum tubes would make a great photographic subject, but he never pursued the idea until he came across a treasure trove of old tubes at a 2nd hand store. The result is an ongoing project showcasing vacuum tubes using various photographic techniques including backlighting, light painting and focus stacking. Where possible, Scott also energized the heating cathode within the tubes using a laboratory power supply. To determine which pins at the base of the tubes were used by the heating element, he needed to identify the tubes and then research them to find the manufacturer's original data sheets. Once found, those data sheets provided the information on the pin configuration and voltage/amperage that he needed to apply to activate the heating cathode.

Not only did the data sheets provide that key information on each tube, but Scott also found them visually interesting and decided to use them as a subtle watermark-like background element to create a 2nd version of each tube photo.

Audiophiles with a passion for vacuum tube amplifiers take note. Scott is currently working on including tubes such as the 300B in this project, so check back for updates.

Presenting "Stars of the Sea," the cropped version! A truly unique image that stands alone in its uniqueness.

This scene was captured over a formidable New Zealand West Coast reef, this photograph is more than just an image; it's an unforgettable and adrenaline-filled memory for me.

The sight was beyond belief. As if the stars and the West Coast night sky weren't enough, the unexpected glow of the Aurora Australis graced my frame. This phenomenon, combined with the Zodiacal light beneath the Milky Way, made this shot an unbelievable catch. For those who appreciate the rareness, spotting the Aurora Australis to the South, especially in this setting, is an extraordinary event.

The alignment of the moon, Milky Way's position, tide, and weather meant this shot is feasible only a few nights of the year, if at all. To witness the aurora on top of that was truly spectacular.

Being on that reef was no walk in the park. The labyrinth of natural stepping stones, which rise from the sea floor, quickly vanish with the tide. There was a risk, both to me and my gear, making the shot not just about the visual appeal but also the adventure and precision it took to achieve it. I had to be as quick as possible!

An added touch to this landscape is the presence of starfish, fascinating creatures in their own right. Carnivores by nature, have the uncanny ability to regenerate parts of themselves. Their inclusion in the frame is both a marvel of nature and a nod to the unseen wonders of the deep, only revealed at low tide.

"Stars of the Sea" is more than just a picture for me; it culminates patience, timing, and a little touch of the unexpected.