On Highway 191, Wyoming

[BobDavid]

...land and sky

[Eric Myrvaagnes]

You can take the BobDavid out of Florida, but he's still the same BobDavid.
Good!

[RSL]

Love it, Bob. Makes me a little bit homesick.

[BobDavid]

Love it, Bob. Makes me a little bit homesick.

I had no idea the wind is so strong and relentless there.

[John R]

Of course it exudes simplicity, but I really like the soft luminescent quality, which to me really makes the image sing.

JR

[Tony Ovens]

Reminds me of Gursky's Rhine II
I like it.
T

[Eric Myrvaagnes]

It's got Gursky beat by a country mile!

[Chris Calohan]

That has always been my first thought impression when I think of my travels across the great plains and up into SD, WY and MT. Miles of straight line highway with miles of Snow Barriers paralleling the highway.

[RSL]

What I remember most about prairies like this is flying over them with a Beaver and buzzing antelope herds. They're beautiful critters and they run like the wind. Used to do it when I was over Wyoming or Montana on my way to one of our radar sites.

[BobDavid]

Reminds me of Gursky's Rhine II
I like it.
T

Me too! Except I shot it with an Oly Pen F.

[Two23]

I had no idea the wind is so strong and relentless there.

When I moved from Kansas to South Dakota, I thought I'd notice the colder winters.  Not so much.  I did notice the difference in wind speed.  Hard not to when it blows a semi-truck off the road in front of you or a train off the track.  My car has been blown off the road a few times too, but no damage. Nothing to slow the wind but a bobwire fence, as we say.  In winter the ground is snow covered and there is less friction.  The daily wind speeds are generally higher.


Kent in SD