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Between snow bursts, high winds, and breaks of sun, 201 heads south crossing the border between Maryland and West Virginia.
I can read between the lines
This is what I do
And I see you, you know it's true
I am awake, aware of it all
And although I don't necessarily call
Maybe you can help me not to fall
There is love and there is grief
And the despair of nothing at all
I know that endless night
With barely a chink of light in sight
So still, with silence on a revolving loop
But maybe you can help me not to fall
I have sensed you next to me
Have you wondered how I know
Sometimes you seem to guide my pen
And I write the words that start to flow
Are they yours or are they mine
Never mind, maybe you can help me not to fall
It doesn't matter if no-one understands
It doesn't matter if no-one sees
I reach out with my inner vision
I reach out with my soul
And I know you will be with me
And tomorrow, help me not to fall
I just took the shot without thinking, as I turned round one last time to say goodbye.
Glynde Church, East Sussex, UK.
Other poems and images can be found on my website:
John Mellencamp - Save Some Time To Dream
www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIiTzy_Eq50
Done for WTBW...
i post this one and be back tomorrow for comment...
The morning mist had faded, leaving the Moselle valley calm and wide open.
From the upper trail of Niederburg, the world stretched out in soft tones —
a quiet breath between light and silence.
Part of the series “Between Light and Silence” • by @photohikers
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Der Morgennebel war verflogen. Zurück blieb das Moseltal – ruhig, weit und sanft getönt.
Von den Hängen der Niederburg öffnete sich der Blick, als würde die Landschaft selbst kurz innehalten – ein Atemzug zwischen Licht und Stille.
Teil der Serie „Between Light and Silence“ • mehr auf www.photohikers.de
© All rights reserved Rosa Maria Marti. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Common blue - Polyommatus icarus
A single wide open backlit shot taken with a Canon 77D and Canon EF100mm f2.8 L Macro IS USM mounted on a Velbon Ultra Stick Super 8.
A marble figure withdrawing from the world. Her eyes are closed, her head bowed, as if she were disappearing into herself. The tree trunk at the edge is a silent witness. Between stone and nature, between outside and inside—a moment of borderline experience.
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Eine marmorne Figur, die sich der Welt entzieht. Die Augen sind geschlossen, der Kopf ist geneigt, als würde sie in sich selbst verschwinden. Der Baumstamm am Rand ist ein stiller Zeuge. Zwischen Stein und Natur, zwischen Außen und Innen – ein Moment der Grenzerfahrung.
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BORDERLINE ist the topic for 25th - 31th October, Group Our Daily Challenge
A couple of colorful leaves resting between two cypress roots. The clarity of the water here is so good you might not know these were shot below the water's surface. That's why I like the little orange, suspended flecks of something on the upper left!
Be sure to enlarge and look around!
White-Tailed Deer fawn.
From between 27 to 45 inches tall and 6 to 7 feet long and weighing 150-310 pounds (male) and 90 to 211 pounds (female). Tan or reddish brown in summer and graying brown in winter. Belly, throat, nose band, eye ring and inside of ears are white. Tail brown and edged with white above often with a dark stripe down the center and white below. Black spots on side of chin. Buck's antlers can spread to 3 feet. Does rarely have antlers. Fawns are spotted.
The White-Tailed Deer inhabits farmlands, brushy areas, woods, suburbs and gardens.
They range throughtout the southern half of the southern tier of Canadian provinces and through most of the United States except for the Southwest.
Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.
Theme this week was a tough one for me (or maybe I'm just a bit rusty from missing the last few weeks). Eventually stumbled upon some macaroni in the back of our pantry. By keeping the aperture wide, the wafer-thin depth of field is focused between the ends of the macaroni.
HMM all!
Eastern Chipmunk.
Between 8 1/2 to 11 3/4 inches in length. Reddish brown above with a white belly. 1 white stripe bordered by 2 black stripes on sides ending at the rump. 2 white stripes on back much thinner than side stripes. Dark center stripe down the back. Pale facial stripes above and below the eyes. Tail brown on tip and edged with black. Prominent ears.
The Eastern Chipmunk's habitat includes open deciduous woodlands, forest edges, brushy areas, bushes and stone walls in cemeteries and around houses.
They range from southeastern Canada and the north-eastern U.S. east from North Dakota and eastern Oklahoma and south to Missisippi, northwest Carolina and Virginia.
Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.
Eastern Gray Squirrel.
Between 17 to 19 3/4 inches long. Gray above with buff underfur showing especially on the head, shoulders, back and feet. They have a flattened bushy tail which is gray with silvery tipped hairs.
In Canada, some have rufous bellies and tails. Black phase common in northern parts of their range.
Their habitat is hardwood or mixed forests with nut trees, especially oak-hickroy forests.
They range in the eastern United States from eastern North Dakota south to eastern Texas.
Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.
Eastern Gray Squirrel.
Between 17 to 19 3/4 inches long. Gray above with buff underfur showing especially on the head, shoulders, back and feet. Flattened bushy tail whch is gray with silvery tipped hairs.
In Canada, some have rufous bellies and tails. Black phase common in northern parts of their range.
Their habitat is hardwood or mixed forests with nut trees, especially oak-hickroy forests.
They range from the eastern U.S. east of south Manitoba, east North Dakota, most of Iowa, east Kansas, east Oklahoma and east Texas.
Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.
Be grateful for small things, big things,
and everything in between.
Looking close... on Friday! - Between
(photo by Freya)
Thanks for views, faves and comments!
The light is interesting as I pass by one of the canyons along Shuswap Rd in Kamloops, BC. The clouds are playing their game with my eyes, so it is time to park and walk into the area.
The path takes me up, but a cloud stops me when it's position reaches the point between the crests. Lightning strikes and a great thunderous clap happens seconds later telling me I am safe for now. However, after getting the shot, it is best to leave.
“Those microbes have finally settled themselves in my left leg and my ear, and an eyebrow begins to fall. I expect to have my face soon disfigured. Having no doubt myself of the true character of my disease, I feel calm, resigned, and happier among my people. Almighty God knows what is best for my own sanctification, and with that conviction I say daily a good fiat voluntas tua—your will be done.”
-Fr. Damien,
Bewick's wrens are similar in many ways to Rock wrens, notably that they like to search under brush and most especially rocks for food. They're a little easier to get because they prefer lower ground to high hills. This Bewick's Wren was searching near an old nest site which happened to have a post, and the post just happened to have earwigs, silverfish, and whatever the entree was for the day.
Great Egret.
Between 35 to 41 inches long with a wingspan of 4 fewet 7 inches. A large, all white heron with a yellow bill and black legs. In breeding plumage has long lacy plumes on back. In southern Florida, white form of the Great Blue Heron, known as "Great White Heron" is similar but larger with greenish-yrllow legs. Much smaller Snowy Egret has black bill and black legs with yellow feet.
The Great Egret can be found in both freshwater and salt marshes, marshy ponds and tidal flats.
They breed locally from Oregon south to western Mexico, from Minnesota to the Mississippi Valley and Southeast, and along the Atlantic Coast north to southern New England. They winter regularly north along the Pacific Coast to Oregon, the Southwest, Texas and the Gulf Coast states. On the Atlantic Coast, north to New Jersey. Also in tropical America and warmer parts of the Old World.
Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.
Between Lochan na Fola and the somewhat inaccurately names ‘Meeting of the Three Waters’ waterfall there is a layby on the northern side of the A82. I pulled in with the idea of setting up on the road to get an S-bend shot looking westwards. I got the shot but it was a bit ‘blah’ to my mind so for once I remembered my drone in the boot of the car and decided I’d see what I could get. This is the result. I think it’s better than the ones I got from the road and from climbing up on a small bank alongside the layby.
© All rights reserved to Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
The style card and credits here
Photo with the collaboration from:
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