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Congratulations!

Here’s a shot of the Central Australian Desert in the Northern Territory of Australia. The rock formation is Kata Tjuṯa, the only rock that I’ve ever thought disliked me.

This is an unnamed waterfall in the mountains above Lake Wakipatu near Queenstown, New Zealand.

Here’s a trio of geese from Echo Park in Los Angeles.

This is one of my favorite shots of yours, Alan. It feels serene and peaceful, and it makes me want to be there.

I agree with the other comments about the vignette. It's too much and it obscures your subject. Consider dialing it back a little bit.

How long does it typically take you to drive coast to coast? I've not done the drive (yet) but it's on the list. Would 3 weeks be enough time?

This image of Panamint Valley in Death Valley National Park was taken from the highway shoulder a few years ago.

This is a waterfall in Arthur's Pass National Park on the southern island of New Zealand. Shot from a moving train.

That's pretty, Alan. This reminds me of when I found a single radish in my garden last month. I don't remember planting it!

I got a fruit bat from Fiji.

This waterfall is on the side of the road in Mt. Aspiring National Park in New Zealand.

I wrote in @MonikaC's post about her excursion into Death Valley that I visited the area "a few weeks ago". I actually went there all the way back on February 14! Anyway, these images were just one part of a day trip during which I drove nearly 500 miles. It started in Bakersfield at sunrise. I...

I’ll process my photos on Sunday after I get home from this trip to the Bay Area.

I took photos of the same patches Monika displayed here. I drove over Jubilee Pass from Shoshone, through Badwater and past Lake Manly, and back to Bishop via Stovepipe Wells and Panamint. The lake is smaller than it was a few years ago too.

Nice shots, Monika. I went out there to shoot wildflowers a few weeks ago. Frankly, the flowers a few years ago were better and more numerous. Of course, the media has overblown the “superbloom”.

There are usually terrific views on drives in the Volcanic Tablelands north of Bishop, CA.

The water in Te Manaroa spring is boiling and I’ve seen temperature estimates as high as 100 degrees C. Depending on the wind direction, the spring can be difficult to photograph because of all the steam.

This little fall is part of the stream fed by the Te Manaroa hot spring in Waikite Valley on the northern island of New Zealand.

This is a phone shot of a heron that hangs out within a road project in town. One of the inspectors told me that he’s seen this guy in other parts of the project and isn’t disturbed whatsoever by the work.