Color spotter Richard McCutcheon sends these magical shots of golden light and color along Indian Creek seen above Taylorsville, California in the Plumas National Forest. CLICK HERE to join Richard McCutcheon on his virtual journey to Antelope Lake (when the website opens, click “Start Slideshow”).
Plumas County is at the southeast corner of California’s vast Shasta Cascade region, an area of forests, lakes, volcanoes and wilderness larger than the state of Ohio, but lightly populated. It is a favorite destination for California leaf peepers. As a service to leaf peepers, the Plumas County Visitors Bureau staff will come out and clean your windshield should you stop by their offices during autumn. CLICK HERE to see current photos from this colorful corner of California.
75-100% – Indian Creek — Aspen are at full peak in the Plumas National Forest along the Indian Creek drainage leading to Antelope Lake. Brush and willows alongside the creek have flushed ruby and rose, with bright spots of yellow and green flecking the forest.
I love the photography but especially the Aspen, Plumas National Forest. I’ll be painting that photo soon.
Thanks, Nansi. Send us a .jpg of your painting, we’ll post it. Here’s how. After you finish the painting, take a low-res photo of it and email it to us.
Nansi,
We’d enjoy seeing your paintings of fall color. Send us a scan or digital photo this autumn and we’ll post it.
Beautiful!!!!!!!!!! We are so lucky to have such a talented native take beautiful photo’s of Indian Valley. Great job Richard.