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I have included file sizes in the image links. Please take a moment to check these sizes before you begin downloading images for viewing. Several of the JPS files are very large and will be painful to download over a modem link. The images are presented in cross-eye
and anaglyph format. If you prefer a different format or size, please give
the Stereoscope applet a try. |
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Other galleries from which to choose
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A minus four tide in May, 2003 took me out to Sunshine Cove. The
beach was covered with star fish of various sizes and colors. I
found these two bundled up under a rock, waiting for the tide to return
them to their normal life.
These two scenes are within a few feet of each other. I particularly like the visible layers. The rock below the water line is much lighter than that which is normally above. The mussel beds are kind of greenish grey with the bright spots on them being the barnacles. The trees are the brightest and show great texture. |
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Compared with some lower latitudes, Juneau has some large tide
swings. A trip to Sunshine cove (about 28 miles out the road)
coincided with a slight minus tide. It was still and sunny, and I
had my Pro 70 when I found some tide pools in the rocks. This little
anemone and several of its friends were there, waiting patiently for the
tide to return. |
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Taken at Sunshine Cove, near the end of the road in Juneau,
Alaska. It was a minus three tide and the mussel beds were
exposed. The scene certainly made me think of Mistress Mary and her
rows of pretty maids. |
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As a "flat" image, this looks like nothing more than the blob (or some crude oil) creeping over a beach rock. But as a stereo image, you get to see that it isn't that at all. It is a mussel colony clinging to the leeward side of a rock. Also taken at Sunshine Cove in Juneau during an early morning minus three tide. |
Other galleries from
which to choose
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