This interesting water fall is near the mouth of cascade inlet.
It's quite deep so we could get the boat quite close to it.

You get a sense of how steep Cascade Inlet is.  I wonder what this
would be like to climb.

I think this river is highly seasonal - the rocks are clear of vegetation
for a long distance from the sides of the creek.

It's still pretty early so there is lots of mist in the air.  This
waterfall must run hard because it's carved a v shaped channel in the mountain.

This goes to show how hard the rock is here - the falls haven't cur a single
path down the rock face, but they have cleared the trees away.  The fault in the
rocks has been eroded out.

This is a thin waterfall now but I bet in the spring run off it's pretty large.

These falls are also in the Japanese Gardens.

This is part of the Japanese Gardens.

This photo really needs something to give you sense of scale.  It's also completly blown
the latitude of slide film.

I definitly had contrast problems with this one.  I bet this would be fun swimming
if the cold didn't kill you.

I was trying to go for the S curve but the contrast killed me.  I figure this picture was about 3pm (sunset at 7).

The water seems to have found the weak part of the rock.

I pretty push this exposure a bit too far - the white falls and
dark water are too much for Velvia.

I used a polarizer to get rid of the surface highlights - I think
the contrast is too crazy high.

This is from the suspension bridge bellow the falls.  I like the veils
caused by the moton blur.

This spring flows through the winter but freezes when it hits open air.