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<\/p>\nWoke up today and was greeted by a nice pile of white snow blanketing everything. It was so white that I was caught off guard, and because of the fog created by the snow. I rushed to take a pictures every few moments and here (December snows are the best) and got one when two trucks and a back end loader were shoveling a parkinglot.<\/p>\n
Like with any other Canadian snow fall, you have to keep shoveling 20 times a day to keep your driveway clean and it severly pisses people off. The sidewalk plows seemed to cleaned this out earlier, but it was all in vain.<\/p>\n
(To view images in a wider resolution, click the links below the images. They open in a new window\/tab.)<\/p>\n
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(Link – MySite<\/a>)<\/p>\n <\/p>\n And the huge snow bank next to the mall parking lot.<\/p>\n (Link – MySite<\/a>)<\/p>\n And tried to take images of the snow falling enmass by pointing the camera at the tree with snow flakes being visible. Instead you can see the snow fog.<\/p>\n (Link – MySite<\/a>)<\/p>\n Here are one of the few paths that people make in the snow. I go around this area daily and the other way once or twice a month for figure photo shoots (near the river).<\/p>\n (Link – MySite<\/a>)<\/p>\n And another attempt to view the falling snowflakes (which look like freezing rain in this shot :(). I’m finding that when I single our human made structures in the city, and only shoot nature, that the scenery’s mood changes. Probably obvious but I’m liking this new mood in the images.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n