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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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On a glorious sunny day in March, I managed to spend over an hour outside with my cameras. This scene is down at one of our barge terminals. These containers are either waiting to be loaded on to a barge or waiting to be trucked away to a local store. All of our freight comes into town by barge or by air, so these containers are a friendly sight in Juneau. |
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Near the waterfront, stands the Sub Port building. This electric meter has been hanging on the side of this building for years. It has been disconnected for years. Just recently, though, it has started to lose its grip. A little ways further down I found a hydrant just begging to have it's picture taken. I liked the metal surfaces of the hydrant against the almost smooth canvas and the texture of the wood. |
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Perseverance Trail runs from downtown Juneau into a mountain valley behind town. It follows the path of the railways, roads, and foot paths that took the miners to their gold. Just a little way up the trail, is one of my favorite rock cuts. There is always early plant life sprouting there, and June brings wonderful Shooting Stars to boom. This is an infrared stereo view of that rock cut on an over-cast, rainy May day. It was done using a Hoya RM72 filter on my tripod-mounted Canon Pro70. The anaglyph didn't compress very well so it is very large. |
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This image was made at Outer Point on Douglas Island at the end of April. Low sun angles, sharp shadow lines, crinkly textures and a lack of reference points keep bringing me back for more. It looks equally like a distant mountain, a near rock, or a computer generated image with orange foliage. It's actually a large rock with lichen growing on it. I'm very pleased with the results of my effort, considering that it is a hand-held cha-cha with my pro-70. |
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Here are two views of the magnificent "deck over" project underway (as of January 2003) in Juneau. The city council decided that we needed to have more space to park tour busses, so in came the heavy equipment. The waterfront park was reduced in size and the space between the current shore and wharf is being covered over. Time will tell if the additional parking space was worth the price paid. |
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On the waterfront of Juneau are found many docks. This was taken
on the float plane dock so I can't imagine why a fishing net is piled
there. But, I liked the shapes of the net pile against the end of
the breakwater, and the lines of the dock leading into it. |
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The Shrine
of St. Therese is located north of Juneau and is reached by by a 100
yard causeway from the mainland. When you are there, under the trees
on the shoreline, it is easy to forget that you are not on an
island. This is looking north, up Lynn Canal, where there are
frequently humpback whales to be seen. |
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A street scene on 5th street in Juneau. High noon on a spring
day. With the pattern in each concrete square set at right angles to
its neighbor, I find the shadow play to be interesting. Add the
sharp contrast between the grayscale background and the solid yellow
foreground and I think I did pretty well. |
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Crews adding a new section to the Juneau Steamship Warf made for
interesting lunch time viewing. After driving the piling in with a
hydraulic sheet driver, they had to trim the piling top off flush to allow
an impact driver to finish the job. So a crewman with a torch was
slung out in a basket to do the job. Of course, the wind was having
a fun time with the basket all the time he was trying to guide the flame
around the piling. |
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