Inge Johnsson Photography

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  • Saddle Canyon Small Tree
    GrandCanyonSaddleCanyonTree1.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSky1.jpg
  • Mountain tarn reflecting Mount Rainier at dawn, Mount Rainier national park, Washington, USA
    MtRainierPlummerPeakTarn2.jpg
  • Donkey in a meadow near Ennis, Texas. Ennis is a city in Ellis County, Texas, United States, and a southeastern suburb of Dallas. The population was 18,513 at the 2010 census.<br />
<br />
In 1871, the Houston and Texas Central Railroad (H&TC) purchased 647 acres of land in Ellis County at a price of $5.00 per acre, establishing the line's northern terminus. On May 8, 1872, this site was established as the City of Ennis. The namesake of the town was Cornelius Ennis, an early official of the Houston and Texas Central Railroad. Ennis served as Mayor of Houston (1856–57), and as a director of the Houston Tap and Brazoria Railway and Houston and Texas Central Railway.
    EnnisDonkey1.jpg
  • Mountain tarn reflecting Mount Rainier at dawn, Mount Rainier national park, Washington, USA
    MtRainierPlummerPeakTarn1.jpg
  • Den Tilsandede Kirke church in Denmark near Skagen
    SkagenTilsandedeKirke1.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapHoodoos2.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSky3.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapHoodoos2.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSingleHoodoo1.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSingleHoodoo2.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSky3.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSky2.jpg
  • Vespa on side street in Arles, Provence, France
    ArlesStreet2.jpg
  • Mountain tarn reflecting Mount Rainier at dawn, Mount Rainier national park, Washington, USA
    MtRainierPlummerPeakTarn4.jpg
  • Mountain tarn reflecting Mount Rainier at dawn, Mount Rainier national park, Washington, USA
    MtRainierPlummerPeakTarn3.jpg
  • Mountain tarn reflecting Mount Rainier at dawn, Mount Rainier national park, Washington, USA
    MtRainierPlummerPeakTarn1.jpg
  • Mountain tarn reflecting Mount Rainier at dawn, Mount Rainier national park, Washington, USA
    MtRainierPlummerPeakTarn2.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSky1.jpg
  • Hiker at Isolation Lake in the Upper Enchantment Lakes area of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, Washington
    EnchantmentsIsolationLakeInge.jpg
  • Hiker at Isolation Lake in the Upper Enchantment Lakes area of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, Washington
    EnchantmentsIsolationLakeInge.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSingleHoodoo1.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSingleHoodoo2.jpg
  • Saddle Canyon Small Tree
    GrandCanyonSaddleCanyonTree1.jpg
  • Saddle Canyon Small Tree
    GrandCanyonSaddleCanyonTree1.jpg
  • Den Tilsandede Kirke church in Denmark near Skagen
    SkagenTilsandedeKirke2.jpg
  • Mountain tarn reflecting Mount Rainier at dawn, Mount Rainier national park, Washington, USA
    MtRainierPlummerPeakTarn2.jpg
  • Mountain tarn reflecting Mount Rainier at dawn, Mount Rainier national park, Washington, USA
    MtRainierPlummerPeakTarn3.jpg
  • The Wahweap Hoodoos, a congregation of impossibly white rock spires topped with reddish-brown capstones, are quickly becoming one of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument’s most recognized formations. The hoodoos are generally described as three separate groupings—the White Hoodoo, Hoodoo Central, and the Towers of Silence.
    WahweapSky2.jpg
  • Fort Griffin State Historic Site was a Cavalry fort established 29 July 1867 by four companies of the Sixth Cavalry under the command of Lt. Col. S.D. Sturgis, in the northern part of West Texas, specifically northwestern Shackelford County, to give settlers protection from early Comanche and Kiowa raids. Originally called Camp Wilson, it was finally named for Charles Griffin, a former Civil War Union general who had commanded the Department of Texas during the early years of Reconstruction.<br />
<br />
Other forts in the frontier fort system were Forts Richardson, Concho, Belknap, Chadbourne, Fort Stockton, Fort Davis, Fort Bliss, McKavett, Clark, Fort McIntosh, Fort Inge and Phantom Hill in Texas, and Fort Sill in Oklahoma. There were "sub posts or intermediate stations" including Bothwick's Station on Salt Creek between Fort Richardson and Fort Belknap, Camp Wichita near Buffalo Springs between Fort Richardson and Red River Station, and Mountain Pass between Fort Concho and Fort Griffin.
    FortGriffinTree1.jpg
  • Lake Louise, named Lake of the Little Fishes by the Stoney Nakota First Nations people, is a glacial lake within Banff National Park in Alberta, Canada. It is located 5 km (3.1 mi) west of the Hamlet of Lake Louise and the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1). Lake Louise is named after the Princess Louise Caroline Alberta (1848–1939), the fourth daughter of Queen Victoria and the wife of the Marquess of Lorne, who was the Governor General of Canada from 1878 to 1883. The emerald colour of the water comes from rock flour carried into the lake by melt-water from the glaciers that overlook the lake. The lake has a surface of 0.8 km2 (0.31 sq mi) and is drained through the 3 km long Louise Creek into the Bow River.<br />
Fairmont's Chateau Lake Louise, one of Canada's grand railway hotels, is located on Lake Louise's eastern shore. It is a luxury resort hotel built in the early decades of the 20th century by the Canadian Pacific Railway.<br />
Moraine Lake and Lake Agnes are also accessible from Lake Louise.
    LakeLouiseWinterMorning7.jpg
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