The Finger Lakes Region is arguably one of New York's many shining gems. Wineries, Vineyards, State Parks, lakes (of course), and WATERFALLS all mesh together to create a remarkable experience throughout the region.In this guide, we'll take you to some of the more notable, as well as lesser-known, but easy-to-get-to waterfalls from around the Greater Finger Lakes Region. From Pratts Falls to Cascadilla Gorge to Barnes Creek Gully and many of the State Parks, you're sure to find a favorite. Join us as we venture through the region, chasing the waterfalls of the Finger Lakes!Better yet, is the ability to earn a patch for visiting a certain amount of waterfalls included in the guide!
The Fifty Falls Challenge was created to help draw visitors away from the High Peaks Region to areas less-visited. While there are numerous waterfalls in the High Peaks Region, many are hard to get to. By good fortune, the majority of the more easily accessible waterfalls and cascades fall outside of the High Peaks. By creating the Fifty Falls Challenge, the hope is that it will help ease some of the strain of overcrowding in the High Peaks; that it will allow hikers to discover other fun and exciting areas of the Adirondacks; and that participants, taking on the challenge, will visit local businesses and help out those economies.
Features more than 100 scenic waterfall destinations throughout New York State. New York State is home to arguably the most famous waterfall in the world, Niagara Falls. But thanks to its diverse terrain and an abundance of rivers and streams, the state also boasts more than 2,000 other waterfalls. From delicate cascades to thundering cataracts, each has its own compelling story. Waterfalls of New York State is a celebration of more than 100 of the Empire State's most beautiful and interesting falls, presented by three long-time waterfall enthusiasts who know their subject matter firsthand: Edward Smathers tackles the Capital and Hudson Valley regions; Scott Ensminger reports on the Finger Lakes and Greater Niagara; and David Schryver covers the North Country. Each waterfall is presented on a two-page spread with a full-page color photograph and descriptive text that includes details about the geology of the falls, local history, driving directions, access information, suggestions for the best vantage point for viewing, as well as other area interests. Sidebars feature handy at-a-glance information, such as the nearest settlement, walk time, trail conditions, GPS coordinates and the size and type of waterfall. Filled with gorgeous photographs and featuring regional location maps, Waterfalls of New York State is a valuable regional travel guide for weekend explorers, fans of waterfalls, visitors and armchair travelers. Canadian travelers from Quebec and Ontario will appreciate the many day trips available just over the border.
This comprehensive guidebook profiles more than 100 waterfalls in the state of Michigan, all scouted first-hand by expert local photographer Greg Kretovic.
BLACK & WHITE, 272 pages. Join author, John Haywood, on a journey across New York, visiting some of the most beautiful waterfalls the Empire State has to offer. We'll not only explore many of the well-known waterfalls, but many of the lesser known, and often overlooked, falls as well! The newly accessible Delphi Falls in Central New York, Indian Brook Falls in the Hudson Valley, and the Stag Brook Trail in the Adirondacks all await! Featuring 121 locations, with additional nearby waterfalls included, this interactive guide will allow you to plan the perfect trip! Backed by the full weight of the Dig The Falls website that features a New York State Waterfall map, plus QR codes for easy navigation, this guide can deliver thousands of waterfalls from across New York!
Jeff Wignall--author of the bestselling Joy of Photography--knows how to encourage photographers of all skill levels: his easy-to-grasp explanations of technique and equipment, and his inspirational attitude have distinguished The Joy of Digital Photography from any other digital manual. And now the best book on the subject is getting an update, to include all the newest technology and software. Everything is covered and illustrated with top-of-the-line images: digital vision; digital tools (cameras, lenses, accessories); common problems and solutions; exposure and flash; working with light; handling weather seasons and mood; travel and landscape photography; portraiture; sports photography; post-production, including seeing, sharing, and storing digital images; basic desktop printing; the digital darkroom; a Photoshop primer; sharing the image; and much, much more.
