This is a four-part journey through the White Mountains — fall color, sweeping landscapes, aerial perspectives, waterfalls, and the layers that define the land.
Part 1 was about distance.
Part 2 moves through the landscape—one layer at a time.
It begins at ground level, where water cuts through stone and pulls you into the frame. From there, the forest takes over—color compressing into dense textures, reds and golds stacking across the terrain. Then elevation changes everything. The land opens. Roads, lakes, and ridgelines reveal structure—patterns that only exist when you step back and rise above it.
And finally, light. Breaking through the mountains, softening everything it touches, turning detail into atmosphere. This isn’t one scene. It’s a progression.