Johnwingfield

This is a digital photograph that I captured during summer in Northern Alaska.  My favorite thing about Alaska is that during the summer, the sun doesn"t set until 2:00 AM and it never gets dark.  I was on a 800 mile road trip with some friends, and as we were driving down a lonely mountain road in the middle of the night we came around a corner and saw the moon glowing from behind a distant mountain.  As we pulled over the moon began rising over a peak and bathed the landscape in golden light, mixing beautifully with the deep blues of dusk.  Only in Alaska can you experience a moment like this, and this photograph takes me back to one of the most memorable moments of my life.

When you purchase this 50/50 piece, you"ll receive a signed 8x10 print on high quality luster photo paper, and a download link to a high resolution file.  5% of the proceeds from the sale of this item will be used to purchase carbon offsets, and another 5% will be donated to the Native Women"s Resource Center, who"s work is dedicated to advocating for the safety of Alaskan women and children in their communities and homes, especially against domestic and sexual abuse and violence.

Captured on Ahtna Nenn and Dnndeh indigenous lands.


Moonscape #6/50

Moonscape #9/50

This is a digital photograph I captured during a backpacking trip in the North Cascades of Washington.  A friend and I hiked deep into the mountains and slept in this old fire lookout underneath a volcano.  We spent the day here, and as we were watching an incredible sunset I captured my friend silhouetted in the last rays of light.

When you purchase this 10/10 item you"ll receive a signed 11x14 print on high quality luster photo paper, as well as a digital file.  5% of the proceeds from the sale of this item will be used to purchase carbon offsets, and another 5% will be donated to the Native Women"s Resource Center, who"s work is dedicated to advocating for the safety of Alaskan women and children in their communities and homes, especially against domestic and sexual abuse and violence.

This photo was captured on Skagit, Coast Salish and Nekepmx Tmx (Nlaka"pamux) indigenous lands.

Lookout #1/10

This is a digital photograph I captured while exploring the Mt Baker forest in Washington state.  A friend and I were on our way to a hiking trail when we passed this scene along the highway.  We quickly pulled over and jumped out of the car with our cameras snapping as many photos as we could, and within a few minutes the sunlight was gone.  Capturing fleeting moments like this is why I love photography.

When you purchase this 1/1 piece you"ll receive a signed and framed 11x14 print on high quality luster photo paper, as well as a full resolution digital file.  5% of the proceeds from the sale of this item will be used to purchase carbon offsets, and another 5% will be donated to the Native Women"s Resource Center, who"s work is dedicated to advocating for the safety of Alaskan women and children in their communities and homes, especially against domestic and sexual abuse and violence.

This photo was captured on Coast Salish and Nooksack indigenous lands.

Komorebi  #1/1

This is a digital photo I captured during blue hour along the Oregon coast.  Myself and a group of friends were on a road trip from Washington to California, and we stopped at this beach to eat dinner and watch the sunset.  As it got dark, the whole landscape turned a deep blue and I managed to capture my friend walking across some rocks with her headlamp on.  I love the way blue and yellow compliment each other, and this photo is a perfect example of why.

When you purchase this 5/5 piece, you"ll receive a signed and framed 12x18 print on high quality luster photo paper, and a download link to a high resolution file. 5% of the proceeds from the sale of this item will be used to purchase carbon offsets, and another 5% will be donated to the Native Women"s Resource Center.  Their work is dedicated to advocating for the safety of Alaskan women and children in their communities and homes, especially against domestic and sexual abuse and violence.

This photo was captured on Siuslaw, Coos and Lower Umpqua indigenous lands.