Tags
arches aspens balloons barn boat california clouds color deer valley desert dubrovnik fall fall color faves fog forest fun golden gate hayward hdr idaho kids moab mountains nature night oregon park city People rainbow redrock san francisco scenic sea sky snow sunrise sunset travel trees utah waves weather winter wisconsinArchives
- March 2013
- February 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- August 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- February 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- October 2009
- August 2009
- May 2009
- April 2009
- March 2009
- October 2008
- August 2008
- May 2008
Monthly Archives: June 2010
Gallery Display at Park City Starbucks
Tom Kelly Photos at Starbucks Gallery, originally uploaded by tomkellyphoto.
Well, it isn’t the Kimball Art Center but it probably gets just as much traffic. I’m proud to have five photographs on display this summer at the Park City Starbucks (Park Avenue). Stop by and take a look.
The photographs include a variety of Utah scenics. You can view the entire gallery at the link below.
http://www.tomkellyphoto.com/?page_id=390
Lavender Fields is a wonderful shot of brilliant purple lavender in Mona, Utah, just south of Provo. Check it out this July.
Albion Basin Wildflowers is a colorful photograph of brilliant yellow flowers last August at Alta.
Moon Over the Clouds is one of those really rare photographs of a stunning full moon rising over clouds bathed in sunset glow, taken here in Silver Creek near Park City on an August evening.
Sunset Over the Pond features a magnificent sky, taken on a springtime pond near Park City this past May.
And every Utah show needs some redrock. Window on Turret Arch is a quintessential Moab shot from Arches National Park.
Each of the 10×15 prints is mounted in an 18×22 black frame and are available for sale.
Thanks for stopping by to take a look. Whenever you do, please ask the barista for my business card! I’m proud to share them with my Park City friends this summer.
Salt Lake Gallery Stroll
Salt Lake Gallery Stroll., originally uploaded by tomkellyphoto.
Carole and her friends decided to do the monthly Salt Lake City Gallery Stroll and I volunteered as chauffeur. If you actually get out onto the streets of downtown Salt Lake, it’s actually a pretty interesting place. The girls had a great plan, including Blazing Needles (a bit east of downtown), UTah Hands and more.
The monthly stroll links dozens of downtown galleries. But as I dropped the ladies by the Convention Center, I saw a Facebook post from a friend about a Holga exhibit at a nearby photo gallery.
In today’s digital world, the unassuming Holga is the epitome of a simpler, analog world. It has only a few simple settings, a fixed focal length lens and, yes, it takes film – old fashioned 120 film.
But while today’s digital photographer fine tunes intricate computerized settings, the creative Holga photographer experiments with the simplistic settings to create amazing works on art onto small, square photographic prints.
The exhibit at the Saans Photography on Broadway amazing. And it was clearly the hit of the opening Friday night Broadway Stroll as hundreds and hundreds of Utahns took advantage of a warm summer night (rare) and the Chowtruck around the corner. Third South and Second East was abuzz with activity.
If you get a chance, check out the Friday night Broadway Stroll the third Friday of the month this summer.
Rushing Water
One of our favorite Jeep trails crisscrosses a creek up South Fork Canyon in the Weber Canyon. With flooding this week in nearby Oakley, we thought it would be good to checkout the flow. While we knew we couldn’t get far, it was still an opportunity to catch some of the magic of Mother Nature in the spring runoff.
The creek in South Fork Canyon collects significant runoff every spring from the south side of the Weber Canyon stretching from Oakley up to the High Uintahs. It’s generally not passable until at least mid-July.
In June, the water is raging as it courses its way down the mountainside to the Weber River a few more miles downstream.
What’s especially fascinating this time of year is watching for sign of where the creek has been the last few days. Carole was quick to spot the telltale signs of where the runoff had gone the last few days when it was especially high.
We’ll now look forward to coming back a few months from now to enjoy a bit more of the canyon.
Posted in Blog
Leave a comment





Follow Us!