Photos by David Husted > Mt. Hooper

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xnsxmanny said:

Bus Transfer Station


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xnsxmanny said:

BusThis Is Not The Convention Center This Is The Bus Transfer Station


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randylikestoclimb said:

David,

  • Love this photo!

  • Your page:

    http://hikenhi.smugmug.com/ is really well done!

  • I wish you peace and tranquility and Safety on your next adventure that we talked about. I am looking forward to seeing your photos.

Randy


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Dusty Trails said:

We (Carpi USA) used the tram extensively to reface Agnew, Gem, and Waugh between 2006 and 2010. Built around 1911 to build the dams themselves. Had to be inspected by roller coaster folks.


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lizab said:

Nice composition!


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lizab said:

One of the beautiful small cities of the valley, i like!!


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lizab said:

Indeed, thanks for sharing!


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lizab said:

Very beautiful colors, i like!!

Lizab.


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hikingmike said:

Ah Joe Crane Lake looks to be a fantastic spot! Great shots. I guess we hiked right below it on a 4 day loop going over Post Peak Pass and then Isberg Pass. I remember seeing the sign. We went over the stream (below Joe Crane Lake) from the north and went south up an unmaintained trail to camp by a little bitty pond up on a shelf on our last night.


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hikingmike said:

Awesome :)


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David Husted

David Husted In 1997 I was just getting into hiking and backpacking. I was using a cheap 35mm point and shoot camera to document my first wilderness hiking adventure—the Dinkey Lakes. A year later I was starting to familiarize myself with SLRs and look towards some educational avenues for photography. I was using my Dad’s 35mm Cannon AE-1 to document my growing passion for my desire to explore the Sierras and document my travels along the way. Over the next couple of years; I took some basic photography classes alongside my general college education, and spent about $1,000 or so on some camera equipment—pretty much the same stuff I have now, just not nearly as good. In 2007, I purchased my first DSLR—a very nice one too. I also began to invest serious sums of money in additional & better; hiking equipment, camera lenses, and additional camera equipment to match my talent as a photographer which was ever-so-growing quickly. I started to expand my main discipline of wilderness photography to other avenues of photography that I had less experience in, such as portrait and architectural photography. This has made me a better landscape photographer, seeing as people and buildings do show-up in my pictures from time to time. I’ve seen a lot over the past 15+ years that I’ve been geotagging all of these places that I visit. On a timely-note, the manner in which someone like myself prepares him or herself for an adventure into the wilderness or place not visited before, has changed dramatically. In the old days, the Internet didn’t exist and other than pricey picture books or even more pricey guides and/or travel services, it was hit and miss as to whether a place was a good as it looked or rumors had it. With the aid of digital photography, the Internet, social media, photo-sharing sites, and especially Google Earth, that answer as to whether a place is worth your while or not, has become much less uncertain. With dedicated and passionate individuals like myself, whom make all-out strives with their spare-time to bring good, depictive, and beautiful pictures of these places for all those to see with just the click of a mouse, it’s so much easier to plan your travels these days. Best-of-all, “IT’S FREE!” With all of my hard work and dedication to give this information to the public for free, I’m determined that someday I will have amassed the attention of some individual and/or group or organization that will open the door to or the start of a career opportunity in documentary, sort of like National Geographic or Bear Grylls “Man vs. Wild.” What drives me to do this regardless if that last part happens or not is that I have a lot of fun doing what I do and even more so, showing people my pictures and accounts of these places. That in itself is rewarding enough for me.

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