Florida's Beaches
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Along the Currituck sound at Duck, North Carolina on the Outer Banks. Thanks for the look and have a great weekend.
9/24/2021 Saluda Riverwalk, Columbia, SC
Canon EOS 77D, Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro
© 2021 R. D. Waters
Oats for Orozco.
HMM!
Macro Mondays: The First Letter of My Surname.
#96/119 A spoonful of.... 119 Pictures in 2019
... on a windy day
Happy Bokeh Wednesday
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Sunrise along the Southern Outer Banks.
Once again, we find ourselves inthe crosshairs of yet another Hurricane forecast to make a hit on us overnight Monday into Tuesday morning of next week. We're busy tying everything down and laying in fuel for the generators and other supplies so my time on flickr will be severely limited. Hope to see you in once piece on the other side.
I spent a majority of the holiday season in the kitchen. The family had a craving for Great Grandma's Oat Meal Cookies, which calls for 3 cups of oats, cup of raisins soaked in a cup of boiling water and general cookie ingredients.
I hope everyone is doing well and have a most excellent New Year. Take Care. B
A meadow with lemons, oats, grass and marguerites on the coastal plains of south-east Cyprus. 7Artisans manual lens at F 1.2; contre-jour; edited in Luminar and in macOS Mojave.
There was some nice light last night and since Red was feeling his oats it was a good time to try out my used Canon EOS 7D Mark II camera that was given to me by a very kind Flickr friend with a big heart who has surely earned their way through the pearly gates of heaven when the time comes. I will put it to good use and I am so grateful for giving people like that in the world. Someone asked me if I still trim my horses feet and the answer is yes. I do all my farrier work myself and find it very stress relieving.
Inland Sea Oats (Chasmanthium latifolium) along the edge of Paradise Pond. Inland Sea Oats are native to the Eastern half of the U.S., although not usually this far North. Smith's Botanic Gardens used to have a patch of these before the new landscape design and re-organization of the gardens. So I"m guessing seeds from those plants blew across the road and ended up naturalizing along the banks of the pond. :)
I find these to be really interesting in photos, so fragile, but they protect our beach's from all the energy in the waves and the storms..
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