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| "Shadows": old photo, collage, digital. |
Want music?
Click: Tammi Terrell & Marvin, Your Precious Love.
2GN2S
I love trees, and this one especially.
When I was at the kitchen sink this morning, I noticed little white specks floating left to right in my view. I was puzzled, but then I thought, it must be the fruitless apple tree by my front door. I opened my front door and saw
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| (looking straight up) |
By summer it will be full and green, providing welcome shade. By fall it will be full of yellow leaves that drop all over. By winter it's bare branches like above before the flowers bloomed. I love this tree.
Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah is one of the most unusual landscapes on Earth, shaped over millions of years by freezing temperatures, rain, and erosion.
Even though it is called a canyon, it is actually a series of giant natural amphitheaters carved into the edge of the Paunsaugunt Plateau. Over time, water seeped into cracks in the rock, froze, expanded, and slowly broke the stone apart, creating thousands of tall, thin rock pillars known as hoodoos.
This slow process took around 60 million years to create the dramatic formations we see today. Each hoodoo has a unique shape, almost like a natural sculpture carved by time itself.
Standing at the rim, the view feels endless. A vast sea of orange, red, and white rock stretching into the distance, changing color with every shift of sunlight. It is a place where geology feels alive, constantly reshaping itself over time.
Just because ...
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| Pacific golden plover |
Sunday's Smiles ...
Hoping you feel all the good things in your day.
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