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A better section of The Morteros Wash road
Anza Borrego Desert, Southern California, Imperial Coiunty
© Jerry T Patterson - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use. Absolutely no permission is granted in any form, fashion or way, digital or otherwise, to use my Flickr images on blogs, personal or professional websites or any other media form without my direct written permission.
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I was reviewing a number of images from one of my trips to California and I came to a number from around the Malibu Beach, California area.
To say the least, the images brought back a lot of great memories and fun times.
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Added a wonderfully unexpected waterfall to my list this week, Wash Hollow Falls. I went out with Richard Baxter to Little Bird and Sam's Branch Falls. While shooting Sam's Branch, Richard did a bit of exploring of an adjoining stream. And low and behold he makes this incredible find. Neither of us knew it was here but upon checking out Kevin Adams waterfall book, sure enough, he had it.
Light conditions were challenging to say the least. Getting to the falls required climbing up about a 10 foot cascade and then stream walking for a bit. But it was well worth the effort. I'll be sure to get back there again. From the look of it, I bet there has to be a lot of rain for this to flow well.
Thanks for viewing my photos. Comments are always welcome.
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Copyright Reid Northrup, 2022. All Rights Reserved, Worldwide. Please don't use my photos in any way without my written permission.
ぜんぶ洗えばいいんじゃない
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Brawley Wash, Coyote Mountain Wilderness reflected in water. Very early morning. Belt of Venus. Diamond Bell Ranch, Pima County, Arizona, USA circa 2005 NGYS editors favorite 2016.
A female silver-washed fritillary at Fermyn Woods, Northamptonshire UK
When they widened the rides at Fermyn a year or two ago I must admit I thought they had ruined it - it looked awful.
This year it has grown over. It looks a picture and is excellent for butterflies and dragon flies. I believe this is a joint effort between the Forestry Commission and Butterfly Conservation.
Well done!
Almost got washed away taking this one! The tide was low and the waves were moving so quickly, by the time I saw this one coming at me, it was all I could do to snap the shot and life my tripod up!
My unsuccessful trip to see purple emperors was successful for silver-washed fritillary. Although I've seen this species plenty of times before the majority have either been moving around at lightning speeds or too far for photos. This one however, sat on this bramble bush for ages giving me my best views ever
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Similar, but worlds apart. Same genus as the Ocola Skipper, but huge range difference. The Purple-washed Skipper is a tropical species in Central and South America that strays into the southern-most tip of Texas while the Ocola Skipper occurs in southern U.S. locations from East Coast across the continent to California.
The extremely elongated forewing with four spots distinguishes the two species where they may overlap, such as in Texas. The purple sheen is not always visible especially in males and worn individuals.
Watercolour on 140 lb. Arches cold press.
This is another painting using three primary colours to fill in various planes across the paper before pulling out the shapes of the building etc. Look at the previous post, "Memories of Ketchikan" done in a workshop with Merv Richardson, for an explanation of the steps. Next time I will take photos showing the various steps.
An unidentified westbound BNSF train is crossing Cajon Wash at MP 60.2 on modern day BNSF's Cajon Sub. They are dropping down the 2.2% double track route of the 1977 Santa Fe 'low grade' line, itself a slight reroute of the 1913 alignment. And the 1913 grade was also a reroute, built to supplement the original 1885 line over the pass which took a straighter and steeper 3% ascent that survives to this day as BNSF Main 3 (out of sight about a quarter mile behind me).
Rising beyond are the famed Mormon Rocks, a striking pink sandstone formation that served as shelter and an overnight campsite for a group of approximately 500 Mormon pioneers who traveled through the region by wagon in 1851 on their journey west to California, where they later founded the city of San Bernardino.
digital-desert.com/mormon-rocks/
There is a lot to take in and a lot to learn when you're here at this busiest of all mountain railroad passes! If you're a map person then check out this awesome work put together by the folks at Trains Magazine:
www.trains.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/trnm0811_acajon...
Cajon Pass
San Bernardino County, California
Monday May 14, 2012
Kelp attaches itself to a rock at the bottom of the sea to anchor itself in place. Sometimes, it outgrows that anchor and floats off, before it gets washed ashore. Carmel River State Beach, just south of Carmel, California.
From my Stuff in the Sand collection.
I was so thrilled when I spotted this colorful clothes line against a purple house with pink patio furniture. I was so enthralled with getting the shot that I never even noticed the girl on the steps eating a bowl of soup. So I shared my happiness with her and thanked her for hanging her colorful wardrobe outside for others to enjoy :)
The silver-washed fritillary is a large, pale orange butterfly. It gets its name from the silver streaks on the underside of the wing. The upper wing has an intricate pattern of black spots and lines, whilst the underside of the rear wing is washed lime-green and pink, with silvery streaks running across it.
Adults are on the wing throughout the summer, from late June to the end of August. Silver-washed fritillaries live in large broadleaved woodlands (especially oak woodlands), and feed on Bramble and other flowers in sunny glades and rides. The caterpillars feed on violets, particularly common dog-violet.
Found in southern England, the silver-washed fritillary can be found on grassland, heathland and moorland, woodland, and in towns and gardens.
After making a pickup in the weed choked yard at Wash, the LJP45 "Dirt Train" local departs on the Green River Subdivision main line the morning of Aug. 10, 2012. In six miles, the train will exit the main at Mounds, for an 11 mile journey on the Sunnyside Subdivision to the East Carbon Development Company landfill at Columbia Junction.
Over and over the waves gently came to shore. One could see the distinctive hump in the water as the wave approached. Then after expending its energy, the residue would wash away, and leave a different pattern.
This action had me thinking how the day too, was filled with patterns. How each action can wash away the last, as we too move through the hours.