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Quietly resting on a damp, grey morning in a forest clearing near Sundsvall in Northern Sweden in late June. The challenge here was not to be driven crazy by the clouds of mosquitos! (1975)
At 325m high, it takes quite the effort to hike up to the top of Big Daddy. These folks still had another hour of climbing.
DKLT and NSF sticker packs are available at madvscancer.bigcartel.com. Check it out, it's for a good cause.
Lamium purpureum or false nettle is a small annual herbaceous plant with delicate pink-purple labiate flowers belonging to the Lamiaceae family.
Hairy False Golden-aster (Heterotheca villosa)! That's quite a long name for these beautiful native wildflowers of the Rocky Mountain Region.
These beauties were seen at the Wheat Ridge Greenbelt, along the Clear Creek, Colorado.
The defect detector has informed us that it's a balmy 17 degrees at False Summit, Montana, just east of the summit: elevation 5,213 above sea level. I honestly even forgot the cold as I couldn't stop looking around at the absolutely stunning scenery. Things change fast up in the mountains, and it's somewhat rare to have weather like this. We took full advantage, chasing this train with an SD70ACE leader all the way to East Glacier from Essex.
With a photobomber! These have emerged just in the last few days, and a little spider has already found them...
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and a canon ef 180mm f3.5 l usm macro lens, on a fringer ef-fx pro ii adapter
It's looking mighty green around here!! Spring starts pretty early in Louisiana, but February?! Unfortunately, it will fool all the plants (especially the Azaleas) into blooming early, and then killing all the blooms with a late freeze around Easter... :(
Although it is about a 2-hour drive, we made our second visit on Saturday to Dolliver Memorial State Park, once last fall for the leaf color and now to view the wildflowers. When I asked a park attendant where I could photograph wildflowers his answer was "just about everywhere." He was right! I chose this to post because it was definately the most numerous, covering the woodland floor about everywhere we looked.
Something that might not be obvious if you are unfamiliar with Detroit is the alterations in space, due to demolitions and fires that leveled houses. Detroit was tightly packed, with rows of houses throughout the city. Workers flocked to the city as the automotive industry grew and offered decent paying jobs to workers. Now certain areas are so devastated that they have the appearance of a rural community.