These are some of the Park City ski slopes we could seep from the upper deck in our house.
We sat around the house for a Q&A session in the morning. My camera was being used to demonstrate setting a custom white balance for the rest of the photographers. All but one of the photographers at this workshop were Macs. :)
Chris was our only guy in attendance at the workshop, other than Tyler of Blue Lily. He lives in Kansas and works for a subsidiary of Hallmark and does a lot of philanthropic work for the Hall family.
This was the view looking back from our first ski lift.
Then we hiked to another ski lift. Thought it was sweet that Wendy and Tyler hold hands wherever they go. Reminded me of my honeys, who is always quick to hold my hand. :)
These shoes do ski lifts.
Looking back down to the bottom of the second ski lift.
The aspen trees have eyes.
Apparently an important reminder for skiers.
After we got off the second lift, we had another little hike before we got to the top of the mountain.
This sign named all the different mountains and ski resorts that can be seen in the distance.
We lined up to take a picture of Wendy and Tyler taking a picture of us.
These big boards help with reducing sound waves from traveling over the peak and eliminate avalanches.
Gorgeous view of the valley and lake at the bottom of the mountain!
There were a lot of mountain bikers cruising down the slopes. Their bikes went up the lift one car behind them.
The rooftops had wires to melt the snow during winter months. Good thinking!
Thought it was pretty neat that the ski lift poles were numbered.
Once at the bottom of the two ski lifts, we relaxed and ate snacks before getting on the road for a 1.5 hour drive to a cool lake for a wedding shoot.
We stopped here for a bathroom break.
And to rent a canoe for our bride and groom.
Good to know.
The canoe following along behind us.
We had to stop and buy parking passes a few miles before actually reaching Mirror Lake.
When we arrived, we saw a family of Moose wading in one part of the lake. It was fun seeing how they submerged their heads underwater to eat the better grasses.































































