top of page
Natural Disclosures
Georgian Bay
The face of the water, in all its states, as mysterious as a human face
Visually, it is a fascinating part of Lake Huron. It offers a clear view of two bedrock structures that formed the Great Lakes region, easy access for most Ontarians, and excellent recreation value. Above all, it provides curious minds with transparent previews of how natural ecology works while facing different atmospheric conditions.
Shores of Bruce Peninsula
Evening shoreline of Bruce Peninsula National Park, Ontario.
Shoreline Study #02
Bruce Peninsula National Park shoreline on Georgian Bay, Ontario.
Escarpment #3
Cathedral Georgian Bay's shoreline formation of Niagara Escarpment at Bruce Peninsula National Park.
Shores of Bruce Peninsula
Evening shoreline of Bruce Peninsula National Park, Ontario.
1/6
The Bruce Peninsula and Manitoulin Island separate this giant bay from the rest of Lake Huron. Both are visual illustrations of the interaction between physical processes, sedimentary rock formation, and biological ones by marine life.
Killarney at Georgian Bay
View of Killarney from the Salomon Island on Georgian Bay.
View of Fox Islands
Summer waterways around the Fox Islands at Georgian Bay
Fox Islands Dusk
Summer paddling and boating destination on Georgian Bay.
Killarney at Georgian Bay
View of Killarney from the Salomon Island on Georgian Bay.
1/6
The magnificent Killarney La Cloche range, an escape for many in the summer days, braces the north part of Georgian Bay. Believed to be once as high as the Canadian Rockies, it eroded over its almost 2 billion years of history. Diverse rock formations, including white outcrops of quartz and evidence of massive earth crust fracture at Sudbury Crater.
Morning Fog
Morning at the shoreline of Henley Inlet, Georgian Bay, Ontario
Cottage Escape
Rouget shores of Mink Islands
Tobermory Crossroads
To all-inclusive destinations?
Morning Fog
Morning at the shoreline of Henley Inlet, Georgian Bay, Ontario
1/10
I have visited Georgian Bay multiple times each year in the last four decades. Way back, it was teeming with people, hiking, fishing, and on all sorts of watercraft. People were building and using cottages, enjoying themselves with the background of children's laughter while being in touch with nature. It is quiet now, almost desolate, even on long summer weekends. A faith shared with hundreds of abandoned lodges and summer camps farther north in Ontario.
Reality is inevitably shaped by our experiences or lack of them.
bottom of page