View allAll Photos Tagged wanders
WANDER (GO/venture2: day1)
see more about this on my blog at
ellisondrive.wordpress.com/2010/02/01/wander-goventure2-d...
Visiting Scotlands, Eilean Donan castle. My son loved the finery and overall castles charm, eventhough the dragon hunt came up empty. This was a throwaway shot that I was glad I caught as it sums up the value of holidays and getting outdoors.
Wee Wander is finished! I was so thrilled to finish this quilt today and give it to Tabby. I love every bit of it and feel like everything turned out exactly the way I wanted it to. So pleased I went with the blue border, pink binding. Blog post to come.
Blogged here
Wanderung rund um den Schluchsee.
Hiking around the Schluchsee.
Der Schluchsee ist ein Stausee bei St. Blasien im Landkreis Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald in Baden-Württemberg. Er liegt südöstlich des Titisees und ist der größte See des Schwarzwaldes.
The Schluchsee is a reservoir lake in the district of Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald, southeast of the Titisee in the Black Forest near Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany.
Datum: 19. Febr. 2013
Teilnehmer: Edith+Ruth, Fridolin+Eduard
A wander to find wildflowers away from the throngs of Instagram seeking visitors ended in exploring an old favorite, Red Rock Canyon State Park, from a new direction. I've been here dozens of times, and I'm still seeing things for the first time.
Red Rock Canyon State Park features scenic desert cliffs, buttes and spectacular rock formations. The park is located where the southernmost tip of the Sierra Nevada converge with the El Paso Range. Each tributary canyon is unique, with dramatic shapes and vivid colors.
Historically, the area was once home to the Kawaiisu Indians, who left petroglyphs in the El Paso mountains and other evidence of their inhabitation. The spectacular gash situated at the western edge of the El Paso mountain range was on the Native American trade route for thousands of years. During the early 1870s, the colorful rock formations in the park served as landmarks for 20-mule team freight wagons that stopped for water. About 1850, it was used by the footsore survivors of the famous Death Valley trek including members of the Arcane and Bennett families along with some of the Illinois Jayhawkers. The park now protects significant paleontology sites and the remains of 1890s-era mining operations, and has been the site for a number of movies.
After wet winters, the park's floral displays are stunning. The beauty of the desert, combined with the geologic features make this park a camper's favorite destination. Wildlife you may encounter includes roadrunners, hawks, lizards, mice and squirrels.