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Morning sun picks out snowy roof, our street, Buffalo, New York, 13January15. (Photo ©
2015 Jon Rieley-Goddard)
Of course, after the Pass the trail starts to climb. There were a couple of short bumps where I crossed several small creeks and piped springs, and took in some awesome views of South Park. Eventually, I started seeing this pyramidal monolith in the distance. It kept getting closer and closer. At Jefferson Creek, the trail starts a steady, but not too steep, 6 mile, uphill climb.
As it turns out, the trail passes right in front of the impressive, mountainous monolith, Mount Guyot, at Georgia Pass. The Colorado Trail also acquires the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail here. Georgia Pass is spectacular at 11,880 feet. I'm not sure that it is officially above treeline, but there are no trees. While up there, I met a couple of mountain goats and took some pictures of the outstanding views. I didn't linger as it was very windy (temp in the 60s though) and once again it looked as though it was about to rain.
As I began my descent, shortly thereafter is an intersection with a dirt road and wouldn't you know it, a vehicle showed up just as I did. A dirt road in the middle of nowhere, at over 11,000 feet, and I had to wait to cross the road! After the vehicle passed, I carefully looked both ways to ensure another vehicle was not coming.
Today was a long day, over 20 miles. The hiking wasn't too bad, but alot of uphill. Georgia Pass was certainly the highlight. I stopped for the night at North Fork Swan River. Once again it didn't start raining until after dinner. The night was otherwise uneventful.
Helena Mateus Kida, Minister of Justice, Constitutional and Religious Affairs of Mozambique (video message) during Opening High Level Segment of the 49rd regular session of the Human Rights Council in Geneva. 1 March 2022. UN Photo / Jean Marc Ferré
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Nature is an infinite geometrical plenum. It is guided by chaos and produces aesthetical patterns within the capacity of natural restrictions. Some of it, a small segment of it, is mirrored in our perception. We can see it and form our own geometrical understanding of it. We can go deeper into its mechanics through the domain of human imagination and later watch our own anticipation of mystery come to life in a most apparent fashion.
This mandala is created from my older work "Segmented".
CO (Chaffee County)
Day 8
random campsite (Segment 15) to Salida, CO
And then the changed plans are meant to be changed. I slept well, in the 40s, but in the morning, as I started hiking, my knee was still hurting. And this was mostly flat, downhill grade. As I was considering my options, I knew I didn't want to hike 70 more miles in pain. I made it to South Fooses Creek trailhead. Of course, I couldn't find a confidence marker or an actual trail for that matter. The databook was not helpful either. I had to check the CT hiker app which seemed to indicate that the road was the trail.
So I followed the road and kept checking the app. I stayed on course and finally made it to Fooses Lake and then to US50. Almost 3 miles on the road with no indication from the databook that I should even be on the road. I only saw 2 confidence markers. Not helpful, as I was already committed to following the road.
I made it to US50 with the decision to go to Salida and then tomorrow somehow make it to Silver Creek trailhead between Segments 12 & 13 and finish hiking to my car. I'll miss a section, but I won't have to hike in pain for 70 miles instead only about 27 miles. Hopefully my knee will be better.
I've been wondering how to improve my little trilobites by adding thoracic segments, making them more realistic and texturally interesting. I bumblingly improvised a new pattern for naalbinding and...well, dog my cats if it doesn't create lovely little thoracic segments!
I was so thrilled I had to stay up late to finish this wee bug. Visions of grandeur entered my head. "This is only the beginning," I thought. I pictured big bugs...bigger bugs...bugs of rare fabrics...bugs with millions of nicely delineated thoracic segments...
I copied the curved eyes I've seen on many Drotops-type fossils, and though those kinds of fossils don't, to my limited knowledge, usually exhibit prominent legs, if any, I thought I'd pop a few on here...just for cuteness' sake.
I felt I had truly succeeded in this project when this wee trilo got an "Awwwww!" from my husband. :)
The angle of the windows created its own crops of the reflections. You can hardly see the blizzard blowing behind me.
A segment from my latest A level project, in which our main character takes drugs.
Filmed with a Nikon D5100.
Used Macro Extension tubes to allow me to get that close.