MJH Photography

Website Contact the business

MJH Photography All of my images here are fully protected by U.S. and international copyright laws, all rights reserved.

There are certain places I return to year after year with my camera, and this is one of them. Watching the trees transfo...
10/18/2026

There are certain places I return to year after year with my camera, and this is one of them. Watching the trees transform into a beautiful mix of gold, orange, and red never gets old.

I love how the canopy of autumn leaves creates a natural tunnel over the road, with the leading lines drawing your eyes toward the light in the distance. It’s a reminder that sometimes the best fall photos come from simply returning to a favorite place and seeing how the seasons change it.

Autumn at Holy Hill
10/17/2026

Autumn at Holy Hill

Looking for a fun fall photography idea? Try cutting out the shape of Wisconsin from a colorful autumn leaf! For this ph...
10/16/2026

Looking for a fun fall photography idea? Try cutting out the shape of Wisconsin from a colorful autumn leaf!

For this photo, I used a golden fall leaf and cut it into the outline of the state. With the autumn colors along the river softly blurred in the background, it became a fun way to combine creativity, photography, and a little Wisconsin pride.

A must stop if you're on Washington Island!
10/15/2026

A must stop if you're on Washington Island!

One of the things I enjoy most about photography is finding ways to use leading lines and natural patterns to draw the v...
10/14/2026

One of the things I enjoy most about photography is finding ways to use leading lines and natural patterns to draw the viewer into a scene. Here, the row of wooden Adirondack chairs creates a natural pathway through the composition, guiding the eye toward the rolling landscape beyond.

The autumn colors, textured clouds, and fallen leaves add layers of detail, while the curving path helps balance the scene. I also love how the afternoon light brings out the rich tones of the wood and the warm colors of the trees.

Sometimes, it’s not just about capturing a beautiful place, but about finding the right perspective to tell its story.

Good morning Two Rivers!
10/13/2026

Good morning Two Rivers!

One of the best parts of hiking at Starved Rock State Park is discovering the hidden beauty tucked away along the trails...
10/13/2026

One of the best parts of hiking at Starved Rock State Park is discovering the hidden beauty tucked away along the trails.

This spot caught my eye with its layered rock formations, beautiful textures, and a small trickle of water winding down the canyon floor. The touch of fall color above the moss-covered rock added just the right pop of color to the scene.

As a photographer, I’m always looking for leading lines and natural patterns that draw the viewer into a photograph. Here, the cascading rock layers guide your eye through the canyon and toward the light filtering through the trees above.

For this edit, my main goals were:1. Enhance Dynamic Range: Deepened shadows in the rock cracks to create separation, a...
10/12/2026

For this edit, my main goals were:

1. Enhance Dynamic Range: Deepened shadows in the rock cracks to create separation, and controlled the pale sky to keep detail.

2. Texture Isolation: Increased local clarity specifically on the rock face to emphasize that ancient texture.

3. Color Separation: Boosted the warm tones of the brick lighthouse to make it stand out against the cooler tones of the wet rock and trees.

Foggy conditions can be challenging to shoot in, but they offer incredible natural diffusion that simplifies a frame. In...
10/11/2026

Foggy conditions can be challenging to shoot in, but they offer incredible natural diffusion that simplifies a frame. In this shot, the dense fog acts as a massive softbox, muting harsh highlights and turning the background trees into delicate, silhouettes.

1. Expose for the scene: Fog can fool your camera's light meter into underexposing, so bumping exposure compensation up slightly keeps whites looking bright rather than dull gray.

2. Look for color anchors: Small bursts of warm tones (like yellow or red buildings) create strong focal points in low-contrast environments.
JPG

3. Embrace verticality: Using a vertical composition captures both the rippling water foreground and the tall mast disappearing into the mist, emphasizing scale and height.

I love how this image is about more than just the butterfly. The soft, out-of-focus background creates a simple canvas t...
10/10/2026

I love how this image is about more than just the butterfly. The soft, out-of-focus background creates a simple canvas that lets the monarch and the delicate purple flowers take center stage. The lines of the stems also help lead the eye naturally toward the butterfly, while the warm tones of its wings contrast beautifully with the greens and purples surrounding it.

Sometimes the best photographs are found simply by slowing down and paying attention to the small moments happening right in front of us.

Address

Two Harbors, MN
55616

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when MJH Photography posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to MJH Photography:

Shortcuts

Share