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Matthew J. Kirsch Photography, LLC

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Matthew J. Kirsch Photography, LLC

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  • Intentional camera movement of plant
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  • Black and White Abstract of Trees Moving in the Wind
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  • Cedar Creek within Cedarburg rarely freezes over due to the falls that drops 60 feet into the lower section of the creek.  Constant freeze thaw cycles make the behavior of this creek interesting.
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  • This tree was photographed in late winter at Lapham Peak State Forest in the South Kettle Moraine. Its blur effect is caused by zooming as the exposure is taken.
    Tree Vortex III
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  • Cedar Creek within Cedarburg rarely freezes over due to the falls that drops 60 feet into the lower section of the creek.  Constant freeze thaw cycles make the behavior of this creek interesting.
    NWW0003.jpg
  • Cedar Creek within Cedarburg rarely freezes over due to the falls that drops 60 feet into the lower section of the creek.  Constant freeze thaw cycles make the behavior of this creek interesting.
    NWW0005.jpg
  • This tree was photographed in late winter at Lapham Peak State Forest in the South Kettle Moraine. Its blur effect is caused by zooming as the exposure is taken.
    Tree Vortex
  • Waterfalls themselves are spectacular.  The power exhibited by of one of nature's forces crashing through or tunneling out rock as it makes its journey down into a waiting pool of water.  All that energy can create something spectacular.  It can be something as simple as rapids or more hypnotic as a whirlpool.  As shown below at Dave's Falls in Wisconsin, all the wispy oxygenated water from the whirlpool shows up as white streaks due to the long exposure used to slow down the rapid movement of the water.  The extremely low angle of the shot adds to the drama and makes it seem as though you are standing in the water.  The bridge and fall color complete the image inviting you to take it all in.
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  • As the water freezes in subzero temperatures along the Lake Michigan coast it attempts to form pancake ice.  The constant waves prevent it from freezing completely but provide enough resistance to clash with the outgoing waves.  This cyclical movement creates the spray seen here.
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