Photo Compositions from the Air (Flying to Albuquerque)
I love the grids and circles, the rivers and cloud shadows, the suburb layouts and the lone farms. It is amazing how different the colors of the east coast are from New Mexico.
I love the grids and circles, the rivers and cloud shadows, the suburb layouts and the lone farms. It is amazing how different the colors of the east coast are from New Mexico.
What a delight it was to capture photos of these beautiful orchids to share them with you!
I’m excited to announce that what many of you have asked for has come to pass. We now have a new feature on the sidebar of every post called “jewels from the archives”.
As a sequel to my window into some of my mark making explorations, I now explored drips, drops, and spatter, and am letting you look over my shoulder
I often seem to want to capture this place on my iPhone, and this post shows the little reflection studies that have caught my eye, as well as a couple spectacular clouds, and in the last two photos below, another great sandcastle made by the kids there.
My art is on the wall in her establishment until mid September, so stop by if you can.
The guy at the visitor’s center made me promise not to hike in the afternoons because it was so blasted HOT, so that left a lot of time for wandering in galleries and stuffing my face.
I hope, through these photographs, you enjoy meandering this trail with me, reveling in all this natural beauty.
If you are looking for a diverting escape, you might find this film amusing, especially if you are a woman of a certain age.
You’ll notice that these photos I focused more on details of the day as abstract compositions in themselves…
You can tell by the multitude of photos that we had an awesome time! The orchids were amazing– so many different varieties, and so many!
While we were in Austin, Texas, we went into Allen’s boots, just to look, gawk, take some photos and enjoy the amazing smell. Well, it turns out that’s dangerous, folks.
Here are many photos of the incredible mosaics at Smither Park in Houston. Check out this fabulous display of color and form and fun!
I recommend it. Go out and join in with folks you don’t know to do something you don’t know how to do. It is a catalyst for the spirit.
If you haven’t seen this small gem, it is definitely worth the short amount of time it takes to see it. Check it out the next time you are traveling along 84 west of Hartford.
We left from Hopewell Junction, and round trip, across the Hudson and back, it was 28 miles.