The jumpers showed up at the top of the cliff we told them our game plan. We had everything setup, lights were ready, cameras were focused, and everyone was cold and ready to jump and get back into their cars. They each called their drops counting off from five, four, three, two, one, and away they went. My heart rate was skyrocketing just watching the first one descend toward the landing zone which was lit up my three glow sticks. It was an amazing experience. I now have a new goal on the bucket list. I will do some base jumping before I croak.

Recently I received a phone call from a close friend. This person is taking an intro to photography class at the University of Utah. They were assigned to do a little field practice and come back and show their work. One student in the class brought back a panoramic picture of the capitol. My friend thought that the picture looked very similar to one of the pictures that I have placed on this website. After class my friend checked http://highcascadephotography.com to see if it was the same picture. The friend of mine came to the conclusion that it was from my website. I post my pictures online without a watermark so that people can enjoy the pictures and save them as a background, or for other purposes. I think it is kind of messed up to take work from other people and claim it as there own. I have spent so many days trying to create new compositions at the capitol. If you need help with your homework in photography ask someone for help. Ask me, I love teaching. Please have more respect for the artist and help them get their name out there for their work.

Yours truly,

Nick Spurlock