Feedly Response #1

https://feedly.com/i/entry/2KA5kNF6Lw/3e9wK0XufshQO4l9u8ZS5bHJ528Zz+9E=_156bcbd0a2f:1e23c9b:e0992bbc

Posted to the blog lensculture, Dave Sandford takes on the project of capturing images of mountainous waves of Lake Erie that more commonly look as though they were taken form the depths of the ocean during a raging storm. During only specific times of the year when this happens Sandford attempts to capture these random occurring waves that can reach the height of 20'-30' during the intense weather and wind of hurricane levels. This extremely dangerous work creates beautifully destructive waves of art created by nature.

Being from Florida, I had absolutely no idea this sort of thing could happen in a lake, no matter how large in size it may be. I first thought I was looking at ocean images and became extremely interested once I read that they were in fact not. I also noticed how different these waves looked in comparison to those I was used to. Different from the waves of a current that grow as they move and crash on a beach shore, this to me, looks more like multiple currents of water clashing into one another creating one massive and destructive looking wave. I think many of the titles Sandford gives these photographs commend the power they show and the wonders that these are natural and extremely rare occurrences that happen, but once captured, it is an amazing site to see.