Show Navigation

Matthew J. Kirsch Photography, LLC

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Matthew J. Kirsch Photography, LLC

Search Results

61 images

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x
Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)

Loading ()...

  • Rushing Water in Pier's Gorge in Spring
    UPM0043.tif
  • Cataract Falls is located behind the Sugarlands Visitor Center. It has a 40ft drop.
    GSM0418.tif
  • Cataract Falls is located behind the Sugarlands Visitor Center. It has a 40ft drop.
    GSM0417.tif
  • _MG_0406.jpg
  • Cataract Falls is located behind the Sugarlands Visitor Center. It has a 40ft drop.
    GSM0416.tif
  • 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.
    NWW0001.jpg
  • Miner's Falls, Upper Peninsula Michigan
    UPM0399.tif
  • _MG_0560_1.jpg
  • Fonferek Falls in Green Bay, Wisconsin During Spring Thaw
    UPM0363.tif
  • GSM0522.tif
  • 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
  • Rock River Falls in Upper Peninsula Michigan. Munising, MI.
    _MG_0597.jpg
  • _MG_0424.jpg
  • _MG_0784.jpg
  • _MG_0568.jpg
  • _MG_0462.jpg
  • The abundance of iron ore along with other minerals gives the color to the rapids that are down stream from Big and Little Manitou Falls
    _MG_0316.jpg
  • Juney Whank Falls is a 80ft cascade that can be heard well before its seen. There is controversy over its name origin either being traced to person buried near the falls or a translation of a Cherokee Indian phrase.
    GSM0523.tif
  • Juney Whank Falls is a 80ft cascade that can be heard well before its seen. There is controversy over its name origin either being traced to person buried near the falls or a translation of a Cherokee Indian phrase.
    GSM0528.tif
  • Rock River Falls in Upper Peninsula Michigan. Munising, MI.
    _MG_0590.jpg
  • _MG_0658.jpg
  • _MG_0467.jpg
  • NAT0002.tif
  • Juney Whank Falls is a 80ft cascade that can be heard well before its seen. There is controversy over its name origin either being traced to person buried near the falls or a translation of a Cherokee Indian phrase.
    GSM0526.tif
  • Simple repeating pattern of lake ripples during sunset leaving the viewer imaging what is ahead.
    _MG_7175.jpg
  • FL140160.jpg
  • Beach and Surf Detail at Mosquito Beach in Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore. Munsing, MI. May 2017
    _MG_0507.jpg
  • _MG_0240.jpg
  • _MG_0772.jpg
  • _MG_0631.jpg
  • The abundance of iron ore along with other minerals gives the color to the rapids that are down stream from Big and Little Manitou Falls
    _MG_0316.jpg
  • The abundance of iron ore along with other minerals gives the color to the rapids that are down stream from Big and Little Manitou Falls
    _MG_0309.jpg
  • The abundance of iron ore along with other minerals gives the color to the rapids that are down stream from Big and Little Manitou Falls
    _MG_0307.jpg
  • FL140154.tif
  • Juney Whank Falls is a 80ft cascade that can be heard well before its seen. There is controversy over its name origin either being traced to person buried near the falls or a translation of a Cherokee Indian phrase.
    GSM0525.tif
  • At about 80 feet tall, Tom's Branch Falls spills into Deep Creek.  It is located a few miles outside Bryson City within the Deep Creek Campground area
    GSM0536.tif
  • NAT0001.tif
  • Juney Whank Falls is a 80ft cascade that can be heard well before its seen. There is controversy over its name origin either being traced to person buried near the falls or a translation of a Cherokee Indian phrase.
    GSM0530.tif
  • Juney Whank Falls is a 80ft cascade that can be heard well before its seen. There is controversy over its name origin either being traced to person buried near the falls or a translation of a Cherokee Indian phrase.
    GSM0527.tif
  • Juney Whank Falls is a 80ft cascade that can be heard well before its seen. There is controversy over its name origin either being traced to person buried near the falls or a translation of a Cherokee Indian phrase.
    GSM0529.tif
  • Beach and Surf Detail at Mosquito Beach in Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore. Munsing, MI. May 2017
    _MG_0508.jpg
  • _MG_0338.jpg
  • _MG_0230.jpg
  • The abundance of iron ore along with other minerals gives the color to the rapids that are down stream from Big and Little Manitou Falls
    _MG_0309.jpg
  • _MG_7180.tif
  • Dropping a total of 80ft, Laurel Falls is one of the most visited falls in the park.  The trail that escorts you there, gives nice views of the coves as well.
    GSM0040.tif
  • 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
  • _MG_0452.jpg
  • UPM0065.jpg
  • At about 80 feet tall, Tom's Branch Falls spills into Deep Creek.  It is located a few miles outside Bryson City within the Deep Creek Campground area
    GSM0537.tif
  • The abundance of iron ore along with other minerals gives the color to the rapids that are down stream from Big and Little Manitou Falls
    _MG_0307.jpg
  • Juney Whank Falls is a 80ft cascade that can be heard well before its seen. There is controversy over its name origin either being traced to person buried near the falls or a translation of a Cherokee Indian phrase.
    GSM0524.tif
  • I was in my cousin's boat with camera in tow for the purpose of capturing a pair of bald eagles that were nesting in a tree near the water.  I didn't have enough lens to take proper pictures of the eagles so on our journey back, I photographed the surrounding area and came across this image. The sun was setting and I noticed this pattern in the water caused by the wake of the boat and the colors of the sky reflecting off the water.  It's very peaceful and serene to me.
    _MG_7223.jpg
  • 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.
    _MG_4229.jpg
  • This photograph makes it seem as though the water is magically coming out of the rocks.
    _MG_4185.jpg
  • This scene of the Oconto River has interesting white streaks running through the entire length of the river.  This is caused by highly oxygenated water from a waterfall upstream.
    _MG_2425.jpg
  • Water Reflected at Veteran's Falls. Crivitz, WI  October 2018
    _MG_2576.jpg
  • Water Reflected at Veteran's Falls. Crivitz, WI  October 2018
    _MG_2574.jpg
  • It was a balmy 35 degrees (Fahrenheit) as I approached this scene. Gloves being off for any period of time would prevent me from operating my camera. The lake temperature was warmer than the air temperature and is the reason there is a slight fog on the water. The colors and clear sky were definitely worth it.
    NPGD0041.jpg
  • 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.
    _MG_1617.jpg
  • It was a balmy 35 degrees (Fahrenheit) as I approached this scene. Gloves being off for any period of time would prevent me from operating my camera. The lake temperature was warmer than the air temperature and is the reason there is a slight fog on the water. The colors and clear sky were definitely worth it.
    NPGD0035.jpg