Nova Scotia (20 images)

  • A classic on the East Coast. Peggy's Cove. One of the iconic scenes in Canada.

  • The shoreline around Peggy's Cove in Nova Scotia.

  • Grand Etang Harbour Entrance on the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. This bird sat still for the entire exposure. I guess he was posing.

  • Long exposure of a mini rock island around the shores of Peggy's Cove

  • A rock in calm waters near the end of Sandys Island in The Islands Provincial Park in Nova Scotia.

  • This is all that is left from an old dock in East Ship Harbour. Long minimal exposure.

  • A perfect pine withstood the test of time on Digby Island.

  • A lonely chair endures the tide in this long exposure. Taken at Mira Gut in Nova Scotia.

  • Beulach Ban Falls in Cape Breton. The best looking waterfall on the Cape (in my opinion).

  • The Balancing Rock on Digby Island. Beautiful foggy morning.

  • Basalt formations on the Digby Island. Overlooking the Bay of Fundy. Shot on a foggy summer morning.

  • A minimal interpretation of Whale Cove in Nova Scotia.

  • The Confederation Bridge is the longest bridge in the world over ice-covered waters. It spans the Abegweit Passage and links PEI to New Brunswick

  • Long exposure of Pinnacle Island (middle and right) and Egg Island (left) near Five Islands Provincial Park in Nova Scotia.

  • The sun peeks through heavy clouds and makes a patch of light on the waters of the Gulf of St Lawrence in Nova Scotia

  • Long exposure of Long Island near Five Islands Provincial Park in Nova Scotia.

  • Rocks near Pillar Rock. A serene and tranquil scene.

  • After serving in the German Merchant Marine she was turned over to Canada after WWII. She only made one voyage under her new name, FURY. She was owned by the Terra Nova Steamship Co. On November 28 1964 FURY left Quebec City bound for NFLD via Halifax under the command of captain George Pateras. In a storm near Canso the vessel lost steering and went aground. The tug VALIANT and the Coast Guard vessel NARWHAL stood by but were unable to render assistance. When the tide fell the captain and crew were able to walk ashore. This was FURY's only trip under her new name. Her insurers hired a Halifax salvage firm to remove fittings and burn the hull to prevent any remaining fuel and oil from leaking. Her hull has steadily deteriorated but remains visible above the surface.<br /> Steering reef in the foreground, Wedge Island and Eastern Rock in the back.

  • Grand Etang Harbour Jetty.

  • Majestic Pillar Rock on the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton. One of the classic views.