Crater Lake by Ronnie Glover

Captured at the iconic Crater Lake, this photograph showcases the profound depth and intense blue hues of the United States' deepest lake. The photographer skillfully framed the sheer volcanic cliffs just moments before a severe snowstorm descended, transforming the serene landscape into a dramatic, white-out environment. This image is award-worthy for its impeccable timing and the stark contrast between the tranquil, spiritual stillness of the lake and the impending volatility of the weather, capturing a fleeting moment of clarity in one of nature’s most majestic settings.

Crater Lake by Ronnie Glover
Nikon N2000 with 35mm | ISO 50
Light & Composition Photo of the Day

Ronnie Glover

REGISTERED PHOTOGRAPHER

Based in Gig Harbor, Washington, Ronnie Glover developed his professional foundation at the Southeastern Center for the Arts in Atlanta after pursuing his initial college degree. His extensive fourteen-year residency in Alaska provided him with unparalleled opportunities to refine his nature photography, fostering a deep appreciation for the wilderness. Glover’s work, which also spans the realm of travel photography, is driven by a desire to share the beauty of diverse cultures and natural landscapes with a global audience.

15.0/20
RESONANCE
SCORE
525/500
SHARE
SUBMISSION
Award Reach | Reviews
19,172 views | 0 Reviews
Award Winner Photo of the Day
Award Date February 24, 2011
Value 12.0
Clarity 12.0
Composition 15.0
Style 13.0
Skill 12.0
Photograph Location
Crater Lake, Oregon, The United States

Resonance Score Breakdown

Transparency in Award Scoring

Transparency Note: The resonance score (15.0/20) is calculated based on social engagement metrics collected before the award announcement.

Social Shares
5.0/5 points
2,070/1,000 Social Share
Page Views
5.0/5 points
19,172/2,500 Page View
Reviews
0.0/5 points
0/100 Review
Submissions
5.0/5 points
525/500 Submission
Jury Score: 64.0/80
Resonance Score: 15.0/20
Total Award Score: 79.0/100
Reflection on this Photograph
By Priya Kapoor

The Breath Before the Cold

The air before a storm has a specific texture; it feels like wet wool pressed against the skin, heavy and expectant. I remember standing on a porch in late autumn, the wind turning sharp, smelling of damp earth and the metallic tang of ozone.

Read the reflection →

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