A beautiful starry sky at Porteau Cove, British Columbia.

Nikon D750, Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G.

This is Aldeyjarfoss. Located 40 kilometers into the highlands from the Ring Road, Aldeyjarfoss is situated in a lava field that formed over 9,000 years ago. The river's source is Vatnajökull's glacial runoff, while its incredible basalt columns resembles that of its smaller (and more widely known) counterpart, Svartifoss. Clearly, getting here is a testament to taking the least ventured path, as it was impossible to find another soul for miles upon miles.

Adobe Lightroom, ND 3.0.

Nikon D7000, Nikon AF-S DX NIKKOR 10-24mm f/3.5-4.5G ED.

Photo Settings: 14mm, f/11, 10 seconds, ISO 200.

With a 200 foot fall and the rare feature of actually being able to walk behind the waterfall on the rock shelter, Seljalandsfoss is one of the most famous waterfalls.

ND 3.0, Adobe Lightroom.

Nikon D7000, Nikon AF-S DX NIKKOR 10-24mm f/3.5-4.5G ED.

Ever wonder why they're blue? Deception, really. Glacial ice goes through hundreds and thousands of years of freezing and compression. This compression causes air to remove itself from the ice. Air bubbles create a scattering effect when light passes through it. When the ice is devoid of these air bubbles, light may pass through undisturbed, and as light passes, all the colors of the spectrum, save blue, are effectively absorbed. This creates the illusion that the ice is blue. Another "cool" thing is that this ice melts six times slower than that of freezer box ice. Now, throw that in your rum and coke...

Adobe Lightroom, CP.

Nikon D7000, Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G.

Photo Settings: 50mm, f/2, 1/1250 second, ISO 100.

A moment at Second Beach, Vancouver, British Columbia.

Adobe Lightroom, ND 3.0.

Nikon D7000.

Gastown, Vancouver.

Adobe Lightroom.

A view from my bedroom.

Yaletown, Vancouver, British Columbia.

Cancun, Mexico.