|
Desktop Images
These images are suitable for use as desktop backgrounds. They're some
of the photos that I have taken and like the most. As a warning though:
the size (extremely large) and format (Photoshop PSD) may make the images
unwieldy to manipulate.
Click on the thumbnail of a photo to view the full size image. Or right-click "Save As" to download the image.
|
|
|
Image
|
Description
|
Download
|
|
|
|
|
The Huka Falls, near Lake Taupo, North Island, New Zealand.
Fortunately there's a bridge over the falls, so I didn't have to
get my feet wet!
|
PSD (5563K)
JPEG (183K)
|
|
|
|
|
Pilgrammage river, near Hanoi, northern Vietnam.
Every year a festival brings thousands of people to the river,
and someone has to get the pilgrims to the temples. These boats
do the job, as do the sturdy folk that row them
|
JPEG (1972K) |
|
|
|
|
Boiling mud, Hell's Gate thermal reserve, near Rotorua, North Island,
New Zealand.
All through the NZ trip I was looking for the boiling mud, and
I finally found it in Roto-vegas, home of thermal power and an all-pervasive
smell.
|
PSD (1453K)
JPEG (71K)
|
|
|
|
|
Bridge over boiling mud, Hell's Gate thermal reserve, near Rotorua,
North Island, New Zealand.
The bridge is a nice foreground for the thermal activity in the
background. A bridge across the River Styx perhaps?
|
PSD (1423K)
JPEG (54K)
|
|
|
|
|
Used car lot, north of Denver, Colorado, United States of America.
When I went to the US, I thought that I would try out some black
and white film. Well, it turns out that everything looks good in
B&W, including the rather grim downtown Denver landscape.
|
JPEG (4043K) |
|
|
|
|
Highlands Mountain, Aspen, Colorado, United States of America.
In the foreground is the gentle beginner slopes of Buttermilk,
in the the middleground the challenging Highlands terrain, and in
the background the seriously gnarly Highlands Bowl (bring your walking
shoes!).
|
JPEG (801K) |
|
|
|
|
Pyramid Peak, Aspen, Colorado, United States of America.
A summer time photo, courtesy of my British (although residing
in America) friend Sarah. Pyramid Peak is one of the few US mountains
over 13,000 feet, and it's not hard to see where it's name comes
from.
|
JPEG (1240K) |
|