There are so many beautiful, intimate places in the world and I feel privileged to be able to see so many of them through your eyes and cameras.
Waterfalls seem to fascinate me as much as any other subject and the same may be true for you. Each waterfall has its unique personality because of the underlying geology, its flow, bordering vegetation and even the recent weather and time of day.
This is a beautiful waterfall that's off the beaten path in southern New Zealand called Bride's Veil Falls. Actually, this is just a piece of it. The whole waterfall is about three "layers" tall, with each succeeding layer spreading out more than the previous layer. This single photograph doesn't do the whole thing justice, but it's a start.
You can find more on
Bride's Veil Falls through the link provided.
Enjoy,
Tim!
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5 commentsEd
Well, there are several other photographs of Bride's Veil Falls that you can view via the link that I provided.
I was particularly intrigued with the view from the side of the waterfall for several reasons. First, it's not a "normal" perspective of a waterfall. Second, there was so much bush [Kiwi for forest or vegetation :) ] around the waterfall that anything other than a straight-on view was pretty difficult, and even the straight-on views were sort of difficult to work out. Those straight-on views aren't "tight," but they are crowded/framed by all of the vegetation. The straight-on views involved getting wet, slipping on moss-covered rocks and logs, or vegetation getting in the way. Even just downstream from Bride's Veil Falls, after the last (third) tier of the falls, the channel takes a hard left and there's no decent way to really look back upstream.
Lastly, I was there all alone (except my SPOT device), a few miles from civilization and the thought of slipping and spraining my ankle sort of weighed on me.
Been there, done that - right?!? :)
Tim!