Tom
Dempsey's Published Portfolio 2006 - 2008
Click here to see my images published 1987 - 2005.
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I last updated this page on May 14,
2008. Photographs Copyright 1981-2008 and may not be copied without permission.
Below, I show
my most recently published images
first.
Click any image to see more photography from that area:
Published Image #126:
Left: Iceberg arch explored by Zodiac boat in Neko
Harbor, Antarctica. Published in Wilderness Travel 2009
Catalog of Adventures.
Published Image #125: Above right: Crabeater seals (Lobodon carcinophaga),
which primarily eat krill, rest on an ice floe in Antarctica.
Ecotourists in a zodiac boat pass nearby. Published in Wilderness Travel Antarctica 2009-2010 Brochure.
Below: Published Images# 105-124: Avalon Publishing Group published 20 of my images in the Moon Turkey Handbook (external link) by Jessica Tamturk, 2008 or 2009, such as the following examples -- see more on my Republic of Turkey page:
Left:
The Library of
Celsus, built 114 CE at Ephesus (in present-day Republic of
Turkey), was named in honor of
a Roman governor of Asia Minor (the area
known as Anatolia in Greek). This is one of my 20 images published in the Moon Turkey Handbook by Jessica Tamturk, to be published 2008 or 2009 by Avalon Publishing Group.
Left: A
large stone head captures the warm rays of sunset on the West Terrace of Mount Nemrut, built by pre-Roman megalomaniac King Antiochus 64-38 BCE, in the Republic of
Turkey. This is one of my 20 images published in the Moon Turkey Handbook by Jessica Tamturk, to be published 2008 or 2009 by Avalon Publishing Group.
Below: This wild crocus flower is in
the Kaçkar Mountains (or Kackar) near Barhol village, which is
officially known as Altiparmak (or Altıparmak), in the Republic of
Turkey. This is one of my 20 images published in the Moon Turkey Handbook
by Jessica Tamturk, to be published 2008 or 2009 by Avalon Publishing Group.
Left: A
gulet passes a Byzantine castle at Kaleköy, or ancient Simena, in the
Republic of Turkey. Kaleköy can only be reached by sea, and its
Byzantine castle was built in the Middle Ages to fight the pirates
which nested in nearby Kekova Island. Kaleköy (literally "Castle's
village" in Turkish; called Simena in ancient Lycian) is a popular
yachting destination in the Antalya Province of
Turkey, located between Kaş and Kale, on the Mediterranean coast. A gulet is a two-masted wooden sailing vessel
traditionally from the Turkish Riviera (or the Turquoise Coast), and
today commonly serves as a tourist charter. This motor sailboat design,
varying in size from 14 to 35 meters, is also found throughout the
eastern Mediterranean Sea. This is one of my 20 images published in the Moon Turkey Handbook by Jessica Tamturk, to be published 2008 or 2009 by Avalon Publishing Group.
Below: This colorful old Christian
fresco ceiling is at Sumela Monastery, under restoration in this 1999
image. The 1000-year-old Monastery of the Virgin Mary at Sumela is
among the most impressive sights of Turkey's Black Sea coast. The
monastery clings to a cliff above a cool evergreen forest in Altindere
National Park. This is one of my 20 images published in the Moon Turkey Handbook
by Jessica Tamturk, to be published 2008 or 2009 by Avalon Publishing Group.
Below right: Two gulets anchor at
Phaselis, offshore of Mt. Olympos (2375 meters or
7792 feet elevation ; Turkish name Tahtalı Dağı). The area around Phaselis and Olympos Valley was one of the most beautiful on our coastal cruise of southwest Turkey. This is one of my 20 images published in the Moon Turkey Handbook (external link) by Jessica Tamturk, to be published 2008 or 2009 by Avalon Publishing Group.
Left: Published Image #104: A black and white pelican reflects
in the water at Coalmine Beach, Walpole-Nornalup National
Park, Western Australia. Published in the book "Pelican in the Wilderness", 2008, by Gracewing Ltd., UK.
Above right: Published Image #103: Above: These regimental "hoodoos" are pinnacles eroded from soft rock, in
Bryce Canyon
National Park, Utah. Published in Nature, the International Weekly Journal of Science, 17 January 2008, on the cover of the enclosed supplement "Year of Planet Earth", pages 257-304.
Published Image #60: Above: Striking yellow algae in a
tarn reflect Les Dents
des Veisivi (left) and Les Aiguilles de la Tsa (right), above
the Arolla Valley, which is part of the Val d'Hérens, in Switzerland. (Panorama
stitched from 2 images.)
Published three times, in
Ryder-Walker
Alpine Adventures 2006-2008 "Inn to Inn Alpine Hiking Adventures"
Catalog. This and the two images below were three of the 11 images
published in the 2008 Ryder-Walker
Alpine Adventures Catalog.
Published Image #102:
Left: Green fields, and meandering paths on the edge of Soglio
village, with the Sciora Range beyond, in the Engadine area of Switzerland.
This image was published for the first time in Ryder-Walker Alpine
Adventures 2008 "Inn to Inn Alpine Hiking Adventures" Catalog.
Published Image #101: Below: This slate roofed building is above the village of Villa, in Val d'Hérens, in Switzerland. This image was published for the first time in Ryder-Walker
Alpine Adventures 2008
"Inn to Inn Alpine Hiking Adventures" Catalog.
Published Image #100: Above: The ship Explorer in Antarctica in February 2005. Reuters
News Pictures Service licensed this image for stories on the M/S
Explorer, which sank in 2007:
The Explorer, owned by Canadian travel company
G.A.P. Adventures, took
on water after hitting ice at 12:24 a.m. EST (0524 GMT) on Friday
November 23, 2007. 154 passengers and crew climbed into
lifeboats and drifted some six hours in calm waters. A Norwegian
passenger boat picked them up and took them to Chile's Antarctic
Eduardo Frei base. There they were fed, clothed, checked by a doctor,
and later flown to Punta Arenas, Chile. The ship sank
hours after the passengers and crew were evacuated.
Published Image #99: Above right: Gentoo penguin colony
on Cuverville Island,
Antarctica, with icebergs & the good
ship Explorer in February 2005. Reuters News Pictures Service
licensed this image for stories on the M/S Explorer, which sank
November 23, 2007 (see story above).
Published Image #98: Above: A Zodiac circles an
iceberg in Neko Harbor, Antarctica, near
the good ship Explorer in February 2005. Reuters
News Pictures Service licensed this image for stories on the M/S
Explorer, which sank November
23, 2007 (see story above).
Published Image #97: Below: Cordillera Huayhuash, Peru: The
three
mountains left to right are named Yerupaja (21,760 feet,
the second highest in Peru), Yerupaja Chico (20,080 feet), and Mount
Jirishanca ("Icy Beak of the Hummingbird"; 20,000 feet). This
image was published by Scholastic Inc. in the 2008 classroom paperback "Left
to Die".
Published Image #96: Above:
Monch & Jungfrau (Monk & Virgin) reflected in
a pond at
Kleine
Scheidegg, with Eiger on the far left, in the Berner
Oberland, Switzerland
(panorama stitched from three images). Published
in September/October 2007 Sierra Magazine, Sierra Club
Outings.
Left: Published Image #95: Above: Cradle Mountain
reflects in Dove Lake, in Cradle Mountain-Lake Saint
Clair National Park, Tasmania,
Australia. Published in Wilderness Travel 2008
Catalog of Adventures.
Above right: Published Image #94. Russell Falls, Mount Field National
Park, Tasmania, AUSTRALIA.
Published in Wilderness Travel 2006 and 2008 Catalog of
Adventures.
(Click any image on this page to see more from the area.)
Published Image #93. Above: Inca Trail, PERU: Group portrait
on Dead Woman's Pass (13,770
feet). Published
in September/October 2007 and in March/April 2001
Sierra Magazine, Sierra Club Outings.
Published Image #92: Above:
Steady 50-miles-per-hour winds blasted these hikers near Grey
Glacier, in Torres del Paine National Park,
Patagonia, Chile. Published
in May/June 2007 Sierra Magazine, Sierra Club Outings.
(Click any image on this page to see more from the area.)
The following four of my images were published in the Ryder-Walker
Alpine Adventures 2007
"Inn to Inn Alpine Hiking Adventures" Catalog. (Plus 12 more of my
images were featured in both 2007 and 2006 catalogs, as
shown in my Alps
pages.)
Published Image #91: The village of Gimmelwald nestles on
the side of spectacular
Lauterbrunnen
Valley in
the Berner Oberland, Switzerland. (Panorama stitched from 4
images.) The leftmost quarter of this image was published on
cover of the Ryder-Walker Alpine Adventures 2007 "Inn to Inn
Alpine
Hiking Adventures" Catalog.
Published Image #90. Below
left: Two hikers on Wasenegg
Ridge, in view of the Wetterhorn, Eiger, Monch & Jungfrau mountains
in the Berner
Oberland, Switzerland. Published in Ryder-Walker
Alpine Adventures 2007
"Inn to Inn Alpine Hiking Adventures" Catalog.
Published Image #89.
Above right: The main church
in the
town of Scuol, Switzerland.
Published in Ryder-Walker
Alpine Adventures 2007 "Inn to Inn Alpine Hiking Adventures" Catalog
Published Image #88. Left:
Alp Pra Gra
herding sheds in the the Arolla Valley, Switzerland.
Published
in Ryder-Walker
Alpine Adventures 2007 & 2008
"Inn to Inn Alpine Hiking Adventures" Catalog
. Plus 12 more images
were published in both 2007 and 2006 catalogs, as shown
in my Alps pages.
Below right: Published Image #87. Closeup
of avalanche lilies (Erythronium)
in Spray Park, Mt.
Rainier
National Park, Washington.
Published in the Made in Washington Stores Catalog,
Spring/Summer 2007.
Published Image #86. Above: Starfish in the Seattle Aquarium. Published in the Made
in Washington Stores Catalog, Holiday 2006 (page 14), and
Spring/Summer 2007. (Click any image on this page to see more
from the area.)
Published Image #85. Above right: Cordillera
Huayhuash, PERU: Crossing the outlet stream
of Lake Carhuacocha (13,600 feet). The mountain on the left is the
second
highest in Peru, Yerupaja (21,760 feet above sea level). This image has
been published in the following:
- "Climbs and Treks in the
Cordillera
Huayhuash
of
Peru" guidebook Copyright 2005 by Jeremy Frimer, ISBN
#0-9733035-5-7,
Elaho Publishing, www.elaho.ca
- Wilderness Travel 2005 & 2007 Catalog of
Adventures
- "Fuentes", a Spanish textbook
by Rusch, Houghton
Mifflin Company, 2004
- 2007 image on packaging for SteriPEN, a handheld water purifier
made by
Hydro-Photon, Inc. of Blue Hill, Maine.
- Cambridge University Press, Australia, Skills in Global Geography textbook
2007
Published Image #84. Above: Northern
Pindos Mountains, GREECE: Published in the National
Geographic Traveler Guidebook on Greece (2007).
(Click any image on this page to see more from the area.)
On
the flanks of Mt.
Smolikas
(2637 meters / 8649 feet), the second highest mountain in Greece,
you
see an expansive view of the
Northern Pindos Mountains to
the southwest, including the
Timfi Massif and Mt. Gamila, in the Epiros Region. Although
rarely seen, wild bears and wolves
still roam Mount Smolikas, one of the wildest places left in Europe.
Rental cars, public buses and tours
can take you to this area of Zagoria from the local capital of
Ioannina.
People of every skill level can walk the wild trails,
scramble
or climb rocks in the rugged Northern Pindos Mountains. The
non-technical ascent of Mt. Smolikas requires a full day round
trip. Photographed May 23, 2001.
The following five images (A through E) were
published in Americas Magazine, "Bizarre Blooms of Baja"
article, April 2006 (the official magazine of the Organization of
American States):
(Click any image on this page to see more from the
area.)
#83/A. Left: Baja California, MEXICO:
The cardón cactus (Pachycereus pringlei) is the
world's largest cactus. American botanist, Cyrus Pringle, named the
species in Latin: ''pachy'' which means thick and ''cereus'' meaning
waxy. ''Cardo'' means ''thistle'' in Spanish. The cardón
is nearly endemic to the deserts of the Baja California peninsula. Some
of the largest cardones have been measured at nearly 21 meters (70
feet) high and weigh up to 25 tons. These very slow growing plants are
also extremely long-lived, and many specimens live well over 300
years.
#82/B. Below right: Baja
California, MEXICO: The
boojum or cirio (Fouquieria columnaris, synonym Idria
columnaris) is a bizarre-looking tree in the family Fouquieriaceae,
whose other members include the Ocotillos. It is nearly endemic to the
Baja California peninsula, with only a small population in the Sierra
Bacha of Sonora. A fifty-year-old specimen
might be a foot thick at its base, and less than five feet tall. It's
one
of the slowest growing plants in the world, at the rate of a foot every
ten years, which means a mature fifty-footer may be more than 500 years
old. An Arizona botanist, in 1922, applied the name boojum, after the
imaginary
"boojum" that inhabited "distant shores" in Lewis Carrol's poem Hunting
of the
Snark. The early Spaniards called it cirio, or candle, probably because
of its resemblance to the handmade tapers that decorated the altars in
the Jesuit mission churches. The flowers bloom in summer and
autumn; they occur in short racemes, and are creamy yellow with a honey
scent.
#81/C. Above: Baja California,
MEXICO:
Moisture from the Pacific Ocean condenses into standing-wave
clouds perched over the mountain spine of Baja California. These
stationary lens-shaped clouds add to the other-worldly atmosphere of
the surprisingly diverse desert ecosystem of Baja. (Click any
image on this page to see more from the area.)
#80/D. Above: One of the two types of "elephant tree"
in Baja California, MEXICO - I believe this one is a Bursera
microphylla. (Click any image on this page to see more from the
area.)
#79/E. Above: Anza-Borrego Desert
State Park, California: This coastal fishhook cactus (Mammillaria dioica) is a
member of the Ferocactus
family, meaning fierce cactus. It
also grows in Baja California, MEXICO.
(Click any image on this page to see more from the area.)
Published Image #78. Left: Monkey puzzle
tree forest, Nahuelbuta
National Park, CHILE. (Click any
image on this page to see more from the area.)
Published in: 1) The Dinosaur Encyclopedia
(2007) by the British publisher Dorling Kindersley, and
2) on the web site for the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, International Affairs,
http://citestimber.fws.gov
Published Image #77. Above
right: With
the Athabasca Glacier behind us, on a glorious sunny day we depart
Columbia Icefield Visitor
Center near Sunwapta Pass (6676 feet) on our 187-mile bicycle ride from
Jasper to Banff, Alberta, CANADA.
Published
in May/June 2006 Sierra Magazine, Sierra Club Outings.
(Click any image on this page to see more from the area.)
Published Image #76.
Above: Tour boats moor here
at the active volcanic island of Nea Kameni,
where you see Santorini Island in the background, with the town of Fira perched on 700-foot-high
volcanic cliffs. The towns of Santorini have traditionally been built
atop the
cliffs to escape pirates and summer heat.
In 1646 BCE, this island (known in ancient
times as Thira) exploded in the world's largest volcanic eruption
reported in human history. In 1707 CE, lava started forming Nea
Kameni,
which erupted as recently as 1956 CE. Published in Sparks (February/March
2006), the newsletter for the Museum
of Science, Boston.
Published Images
#59-75:
Seventeen of my Alps images were published in "Ryder-Walker Alpine Adventures 2006 Inn to
Inn Alpine Hiking Adventures" Catalog. See my Alps pages
for these and other images. Here is the 2006 cover image (which was also published within the 2008 Catalog):
59: Dent Blanche (14,291 feet), Lake Moiry, fireweed, in the Alps of
SWITZERLAND. (Click any image on this page to see more from the
area.)
Published Images
#59-75:
Above: Dome du Gouter (center; or Dôme du Goûter 14,121 feet / 4304 meters) is a
shoulder of massive Mont Blanc (in clouds on the left; 15,782
feet), the source of massive glaciers, as seen from Aiguille du Midi
lift
station, above Chamonix, France.
This is one of seventeen of my Alps images published in "Ryder-Walker Alpine Adventures 2006 Inn to
Inn Alpine Hiking Adventures" Catalog. See my Alps pages
for this and other images.
Published Image #58. Above: The Cordillera Huayhuash reflects
in a small lake here
at 15,000 feet, PERU. Published in Wilderness Travel 2006
Catalog of
Adventures.
The highest peak on the right is Siula Grande (20,800 feet / 6344
meters), the subject of the gripping 2003 British docudrama "Touching
the Void." (Click any image on this page to see more from the
area.)
Left: Published Image #57. A mated pair of Masked Boobies,
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS, ECUADOR.
Published full-page in Eagle-Eye
Tours Travel Schedule 2006. (Click any image on this page to
see more from the area.)
Published Image #56. Above right: Reflections of Banff
National Park in a pond near Lake Louise, CANADA. Published on the cover of
John Steel Rail Tours corporate brochure 2006, www.johnsteel.com.
(Click any image on this page to see more from the area.)
Above: Tom
Dempsey's Published Portfolio 2006 - 2008
continued ... click here to see my images published 1987 - 2005.
Request
images and photography workshops from Tom Dempsey
at: tom@photoseek.com
Photographs Copyright 1981-2008 and may not be copied without permission.
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