Mount Tamalpais from Euclid Avenue

The other evening Julian (my nine year old) said, “Dad, please take me to Indian Rock.”

So, I did. Grabbing a camera, of course.

After we’d clambered around for a while on Indian Rock, we decided to go somewhere else.

The sun was setting as we parked near one of my favorite view spots on upper Euclid Ave in the Berkeley Hills. I waiting for the setting sun to fit just between the trees, and snapped this photo.

Keep in touch with what Harold is doing! For news, tips, techniques and special offers related to Harold's work and digital photography subscribe to the Harold Davis Photography email newsletter.

The Photoshop Darkroom: Creative Digital Post-Processing Creative Night: Digital Tips & Techniques Creative Black & White: Digital Tips & Techniques Creative Close-Ups: Digital Tips & Techniques


Harold buys most of his digital photo equipment from B&H.

6 Responses to “Mount Tamalpais from Euclid Avenue”

  1. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Pine Mountain Says:

    [...] n Municipal Water District and topographically part of the ridge that circles round and up Mount Tamalpais. The weather was cloudy, drizzly, and frankly–for the Bay area–somewhat ch [...]

  2. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Cataract Falls Says:

    [...] photo by Harold Davis. View this image larger. This is Cataract Falls on the slopes of Mount Tamalpais. Cataract Creek runs heavily following winter rains, but it is most notable for a kind [...]

  3. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Maserati and Mount Diablo Says:

    [...] of Diablo was a little more vomit. I took a look at the view reversing my normal view of Mt Tamalpais and Mt Diablo, saw how sick Nicky was, snapped this photo, and headed home. And that, in [...]

  4. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Mount Tamalpais at Night Says:

    [...] he mountain. How different the landscape looks under the daytime sun. Related stories: Mount Tamalpais from Euclid Avenue; Maserati and Mount Diablo; Digital Darkness; On Night Photography. [...]

  5. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Mount Tamalpais Sunset Says:

    [...] a seconf and f/32 at ISO 100, tripod mounted.] Some of my related photos of Mt Tamalpais: Mt Tamalpais from Euclid Avenue, Mt Tamalpais from Diablo, Tamalpais from Mission Peak, Fog Rolling in [...]

  6. Photoblog 2.0: » Photoblog 2.0 Archive: » Light Says:

    [...] he run-off, so the falls weren’t particularly impressive. But deep in the folds of Mount Tamalpais, beautiful and bright sunlight glinted over the ridges, and struck fat remnant raindrop [...]

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.