SURREAL INFRARED | BEYOND VISIBLE LIGHT

Welcome to the mystical realm where reality and imagination collide – the world of infrared landscape photography. If you think your camera has seen it all, think again. Infrared photography unveils a hidden spectrum of light, revealing landscapes in a way our eyes could only dream of. It's like giving your camera a pair of sunglasses that can see through walls, or at least, through the visible light spectrum.

Infrared photography isn't just an art form; it's a journey into the surreal. Imagine capturing a landscape where trees glow in ethereal whites, skies turn dark and dramatic, and water reflects a mirror-like surface. It's as if nature decided to hit the "cosmic" filter on its Photoshop palette. And no, you don't need a spaceship or a wizard's wand to make it happen – just a camera, an infrared filter, and a good dose of curiosity.

Infrared photography, often dubbed as the "photographer's sixth sense," opens a portal to a parallel universe of visual storytelling. As we step into this uncharted territory, it's essential to understand the basics. Picture this: your camera, usually a reliable sidekick in capturing the world as you see it, is about to undergo a fascinating transformation. It's like introducing your trusty DSLR to a secret club where only the coolest wavelengths are invited.

Why infrared, you ask? Because reality is so last season! Infrared photography introduces you to a spectrum where the unseen becomes the spotlight, where mundane scenes take on an otherworldly charm. It's as if the landscape decided to dress up in neon, ready to throw a party that only your camera can attend. So, grab your camera and infrared filter – it's time to see the world through a different lens, one that's not afraid to break the rules of conventional photography.

PURCHASE A FINE ART PRINT ONLINE WITH CONFIDENCE

Work directly with me, the photographer and artist. I will help you every step of the way, from the selection of the photograph and print style to the status of the printing and delivery process. My prints are produced using the highest standards and materials in the industry. For more information, see my Prints and Framing page.

Fullscreen Slideshow

830 nm deep black and white of the Palouse from Steptoe butte — Weber Farmstead Infrared BW

Sleepy Hollow Farm photographed in infrared during the fall — Snowy Hollow Farm

black and white infrared photo of the Palouse from Steptoe butte — Solitude

infrared Seattle Waterfront from pier 66 rooftop — Pier 66 Infrared

infrared abandoned house in Wyoming — Old House false Color

470 nm hyper color infrared photo of Seattle from Kerry Park — Hypercolor Sunset

Pemaquid lighthouse in IR chrome infrared reflecting through a small pool of rain water. — Pemaquid Chrome

590 nm super color infrared of tulips in the skagit valley. — Super Color Tulips

470 nm hyper color infrared photo of the space needle from Kerry Park — Hypercolor Space Needle

infrared photograph of the tree on Tennessee Flats road in the Palouse — Blue Raspberry

false color infrared of the Palouse with Steptoe butte in the background — False Color Tree

falso color infrared image of the pedestrian bridge in Bothell, Washington — Bothell Slough False Color

720 nm false color Colfax truck and barn in the Palouse — False Color Palouse Barn

super color infrared of downtown bellevue, Washington — Bellevue Creamsicle

Seattle skyline from Kerry park in the 470 nanometer hyper color infrared spectrum with mount rainier in the background. — Purple Green Seattle

infrared locust grove church in Wasco Oregon. — Apocalypse Church

super color infrared from Rowena Crest with balsam root flowers — Rowena Crest Infrared

infrared image of a red rose in 590 nm from a full spectrum converted camera — The White Rose

infrared Seattle from Jose Rizal Bridge at 665 nm. — 12th Ave Bridge Infrared

720 nm infrared photograph of an old barn and truck in Joseph, Oregon. — Joseph Barn

secret beach in standard infrared on the Oregon Coast — Secret Beach Infrared

black and white infrared of a lone tree in Arches National park in Utah. — Halloween Tree

mount rainier in 720 nm infrared photography. — Mount Rainier 720

infrared Seattle with mount rainier in the background from Kerry Park — Red Infrared Seattle

an infrared photo of The Drumheller fountain at the university of washington — Cotton Candy Fountain

Lone cottonwood tree in the Palouse area of Washington state with Steptoe butte in the background. — Hypercolor Cottonwood

farmstead in the Palouse photographed with the 830 nm black and white infrared filter. — Snow Barn Of Colfax

Palm trees and fountain at the Inn at Death Valley hotel. — Death Valley Palm Trees

A stunning black and white photograph of an oak tree in Columbia Hills State Park, taken using an 830 nm deep filter. — Oak Spirit

Covered Bridge in Colfax washington using a black and white infrared filter on a full spectrum converted camera. — Covered Bridge

infrared photograph of a cottonwood tree in the Palouse area of Washington state. — Tree Of Life

infrared photograph of the Palouse Knot farm in Colfax, Washington. — Established 1919

fine art photograph of the Weber Farmstead in the Palouse using a infrared converted camera. — The Upside Down

Downtown Seattle with Mount Rainier from Kerry Park in the infrared light spectrum — End of Days

infrared bannack ghost town in Montana — Bannack Townsite

Legion of Honor museum in San Francisco photographed in infrared. — MIB Headquarters

infrared fine art image of the Chicago skyline. — River View

infrared image of the orange truck and red barn in the Palouse — Hypercolor Palouse Barn

Mormon Row barns and the Teton Mountains photographed with Hoya R72 infrared filter. — Cold Summer

infrared oak tree in the Columbia gorge — Apocalypse Tree

mormon row barns and Teton Mountains photographed with the Ir Chrome filter. — Red Glow

As you embark on this photographic odyssey, it's crucial to understand the wizardry behind the lens. Infrared photography operates in a realm just beyond our visible perception, where wavelengths of light behave like mischievous sprites, donning a cloak of invisibility to escape our everyday sight. But fear not, intrepid photographer, for we're here to unveil the secrets and guide you through the enchanting process of capturing the unseen.

Imagine standing in a tranquil landscape, your camera poised to capture what the naked eye cannot fathom. Infrared transforms the ordinary into the extraordinary – trees bathed in an otherworldly glow, skies exchanging their blue hues for cosmic depths, and water surfaces turning into liquid mirrors reflecting a realm we seldom witness. It's photography, but not as you know it.

As you navigate this uncharted territory, don't be surprised if your surroundings start whispering stories only the infrared lens can hear. Trees become characters in an enigmatic narrative, skies unfold like the pages of a cosmic book, and water sources mirror not just the landscape but the unseen energy pulsating through it. Suddenly, you're not just taking pictures; you're capturing the essence of a parallel dimension that coexists with our everyday world.

So, fellow seeker of the extraordinary, let's embark on this journey together. As we unravel the secrets, laugh in the face of the invisible, and redefine the boundaries of visual storytelling, you'll find that infrared photography is not just an art form; it's an invitation to see the world through the lens of the unseen. Get ready to turn your camera into a wand, and let's cast a spell on the ordinary, revealing the extraordinary landscapes that await beyond the visible spectrum. The world of infrared photography beckons, and you're about to become its intrepid explorer. Let the adventure unfold!