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Adirondack Photography, Adirondack Photographs, Adirondack Panoramas, Adirondack Panoramics, Landscape Photography, Views of the Adirondacks, Nature Photography

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"A successful landscape photograph is a joint venture between the photographer and the forces and character of the environment around him. when the variables that I can control are right and Mother Nature is cooperative, the resulting image can be very rewarding.

My ambition is to interpret the landscape and the emotions which it inspires. My hope is that someone seeing my work will feel some of the same wonder which compelled me to pause with my camera."

Barry Lobdell









© Barry Lobdell, 2008










Barry Lobdell has explored a wide variety of locations in the Adirondack Mountains, seeking compositions for his Hasselblad panoramic and Nikon standard slr format 35mm cameras.  Among his many subjects are Adirondack landscapes such as Whiteface mountain, Mount Marcy, Colden, Jay Peak, Noonmark, Catamount, Ampersand Mountain, Phelps Mountain and many other High Peaks and not so High Peaks in the Adirondacks.  During the Spring, Summer and Fall, Barry takes his Hornbeck canoe on excursions to many lakes, streams and ponds throughout the Adirondacks.  He has canoed on and photographed Lower Saranac Lake, Upper Saranac Lake, Middle Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, Lake Flower, Lake Placid, the Chubb River, Osgood Pond, First Pond, Second Pond, the Saranac River, Ausable River, Meacham Lake, Lake George, the Hudson River and numerous other bodies of water.  White Pine Camp, one of the Adirondack "Great Camps", has been a favorite subject. In addition to photographing widely in the Adirondacks, Barry has traveled to many national parks, including Grand Teton, Yosemite, Great Smoky Mountains, Grand Canyon, Olympic, Rocky Mountain and Glacier.  He has also traveled to Key West, Monument Valley, the Garden of the Gods and thousands of stops along the way.  Internationally, he has ventured into Canada and has traveled to England

Like most landscape photographers, Barry’s favorite times of day for photographing are sunrise and sunset.  The dramatic light and atmospheric conditions on these edges of daylight often make for the most memorable images.  He has also explored the idea of photographing just before sunrise and after sunset.

Visit Barry's galleries to see all of his Adirondack panoramas and standard format photos, other American panoramas, standard format images of Cape Cod and England, black and white panoramas, and book images from "Places of the Spirit".