Ludington North Breakwater Lighthouse

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High Seiche
High Seiche
High Seiche
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In the Teeth of Winter
In the Teeth of Winter
In the Teeth of Winter
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Inside Us All
Inside Us All
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Light Spectacle
Light Spectacle
Light Spectacle
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Low Seiche
Low Seiche
Low Seiche
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Ludington Adventure
Ludington Adventure
Ludington Adventure
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Off the Charts
Off the Charts
Off the Charts
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Polar Vortex
Polar Vortex
Polar Vortex
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Todd Reed Rainbow Over Ludington
Todd Reed Rainbow Over Ludington
Todd Reed Rainbow Over Ludington
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Super Bow
I have seen a lot of rainbows. But in all my life I have never witnessed a rainbow as distinct and colorful as this one over the Ludington lighthouse the morning of October 4, 2020. Another excellent local photographer, Brian Kainulainen, and I, had each already made some good shots of the rainbow before it reached this even more distinct and saturated peak. We both scrambled for good positions on the Ludington waterfront from which to capture it in our own ways.
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Red Light
Red Light
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Riveting Evening
Riveting Evening
Riveting Evening
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Todd Reed\'s Day 118 of 365
Todd Reed's Day 118 of 365
This fisherman may or may not be catching fish but he definitely has a front row seat for one of the biggest and best sunsets so far this spring. I would like to trade places for a while. F5.0 at 1/640, ISO 100, 500 mm lens at 500 mm
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The Best of Ludington
The Best of Ludington
The Best of Ludington
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The Big Blow
I learned in the Coast Guard to be “Always Ready” for whatever Lake Michigan threw my way. As an outdoor photographer, being “Always Ready” is still a motto I try to live by. And since a November gale is as predictable as a calm day in July, I make certain I am especially prepared and alert for the arrival of that big November blow. Sure enough, on November 6, 2007, Lake Michigan looked like it was in a Mix Master. I donned my waterproof, insulated clothing, Fuji S5 camera body and 500-millimeter Nikon lens and hustled to the water’s edge. Lying in the sand (and occasionally water) on the Ludington beach, I extended the tripod legs flat and let the occasional wave washing beneath me help bury the tripod solidly in the sand to minimize movement resulting from the powerful northwest winds. After nearly an hour of shooting, at about 2 p.m., sunlight began breaking sporadically through the storm clouds. The resulting “storm light” turned on my adrenaline like a light switch. I was totally engrossed in trying to shoot peak moments of light and wave. I made several images in which the waves totally obscured the Ludington North Breakwater Lighthouse as they flew over the top of the lamp house. Then came the moment I was looking for—that delicate balance between power and beauty. Mission accomplished.
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The Shining
The Shining
The Shining
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The Sun of God
The Sun of God
The Sun of God
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