Search results for [ mono tufa ] - 8 hit

Little Birds, Big Tufa

  • June 6th, 2010
  • By Edie

I’m not sure what kind of birds these are, but I suspect they may be a type of swallow. Mono Lake Tufas

Parts Unknown, II: Mono Lake, Sunrise.

  • October 8th, 2009
  • By Edie

I passed a cold and restless night prior to heading out for Parts Unknown on Tuesday, October 7th. Unfortunately, I had a head cold, and I think this series of shots were the straw that broke the camel’s back. It was cold, and instead of moving about the tufa to capture other images, I stayed

Edie’s Rules of Photography: #2 Turn around and look behind you.

  • June 26th, 2009
  • By Edie

Although this could be a corollary to Rule #1, I’ve decided to make it a rule on its own. Rule #1, if you remember, is ƒ/8 and be there. Part of being there is really being there fully; knowing the place completely, holding conversations with the genius loci in a manner of speaking. At the

Fire over the Tufa

  • June 19th, 2009
  • By Edie

Mono Lake Tufa, sunset. It just doesn’t look real, does it? 8×12 print, $20. Only 3 available. As always, that includes shipping

Goodbye God, I’m going to Bodie

  • May 21st, 2009
  • By Edie

Hit the road over Tioga Pass yesterday in the company of two boys from the Netherlands; They were holding up a cardboard sign saying 395 Bodie Lee Vining. We arrived too late to go to Bodie, so they rented a room at El Mono Motel, while I spent the night the parking lot of the

Yet another Limited Edition Print!

  • October 2nd, 2008
  • By Edie

Once again, I’m offering limited edition poster-sized photographic prints of this image. The run will be limited to 20. 20×24, on photo paper, with a grey border and “Mono Lake Tufa, E. Howe”, and my website and email address on three lines. Paypal accepted! Price is $50, which includes shipping and handling world-wide. Thanks!

Mono Lake tufa in monochrome

  • August 30th, 2008
  • By Edie

Sand Tufa, Mono Basin

  • December 2nd, 2007
  • By Edie

Sand tufa on the Mono Lake margin.  These structures mark where freshwater springs bubbled up through the sandy bottom of the salt/alkaline waters in Mono Lake.  Once the lake level lowered, and the sand blew away, the tufa were revealed.  Calcium in the freshwater bonded with the alkaline  to create these otherworldly, delicate flutes.  See

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