Mist Not Missed was captured during a frost delay in the early morning, when play paused and the landscape briefly took center stage. With time to wait, the drone went up as fog began to lift from the marsh and the first light settled across the course.
The image looks toward the turn where the routing bends from land toward water—where holes 13 and 14 trace the edge of the marsh. It’s a quiet transition point on the property, one where openness replaces enclosure and the landscape begins to breathe. From above, the course recedes into the terrain rather than imposing on it.
This photograph is about timing and restraint. The delay created space, the mist softened the lines, and the moment revealed itself slowly. It’s a familiar place seen under uncommon conditions—brief, calm, and easily missed if not paying attention.
Mist Not Missed was captured during a frost delay in the early morning, when play paused and the landscape briefly took center stage. With time to wait, the drone went up as fog began to lift from the marsh and the first light settled across the course.
The image looks toward the turn where the routing bends from land toward water—where holes 13 and 14 trace the edge of the marsh. It’s a quiet transition point on the property, one where openness replaces enclosure and the landscape begins to breathe. From above, the course recedes into the terrain rather than imposing on it.
This photograph is about timing and restraint. The delay created space, the mist softened the lines, and the moment revealed itself slowly. It’s a familiar place seen under uncommon conditions—brief, calm, and easily missed if not paying attention.
24”x36”. Print to order.
