Acorn Cap Nestled in Moss
355/365: It takes a lot of imagination to be a goo…
356/365: "I go to nature to be soothed and healed,…
Micro Mini Mushroom
357/365: "As long as the world continues to be str…
358/365: "Maybe Christmas", he thought, "doesn't c…
359/365: "To succeed in life, you need three thing…
360/365: "What matters is to live in the present,…
361/365: "Direct observation of the luminous essen…
362/365: "Art takes nature as its model." ~ Aristo…
Needle Frost on Oak Branch
363/365: "Life is a series of experiences that mak…
364/365: "What is art but a way of seeing?" ~ Saul…
[Storytime!] 365/365: "The discipline you learn an…
365 Project: December Collage
K is for Killer Kingsnake (+ 10 more inset images!…
W is for Wonderful White (+4 insets)
1-10 Project: 8 Legs = Spider!
9/366: This is What Love Looks Like
20/366: Frosted Barbed Wire
21/366: Damselfly with Lunch
28/366: Glowing Campion Pod
41/366: Queen Anne's Lace Bokeh Pearls (+2 in note…
47/366: Pacific Gopher Snake Hatchling (+4 more in…
48/366: HFF Fence Art
52/366: Frosty Screw
53/366: Elegant Erythronium (+5 more in notes)
55/366: HFF! Pumpkin Tendril Clinging to Fence
56/366: Heat-Scorched Madrone Leaf
57/366: Cottage Grove Train Bridge
75/366: Rare Pink and White Grass Widow (+ 3 inset…
87/366: Bright and Cheery Monkeyflower
89/366: Elegance (+1 inset)
Perfect Icicles
353/365: "Creativity is not the finding of a thing…
352/365: "There is only you and your camera. The l…
351/365: "The ladder of success is best climbed by…
350/365: "Every gift from a friend is a wish for y…
Frosted Diamond Pendant (1 inset image)
Dry and Beautiful Irish Eyes Blossom
349/365: "No human being, however great, or powerf…
348/365: "Art will never be able to exist without…
Leaves on the Frosty, Melting Pond
347/365: "Nature's own masterpieces will never go…
346/365: "All my life through, the new sights of N…
345/365: "We find the Works of Nature still more p…
344/365: "Talk about it only enough to do it. Drea…
343/365: "I'm looking for the unexpected. I'm look…
342/365: "There are two kinds of light - the glow…
Icicle Details
Group of Icicles
341/365: "There is no definition of beauty, but wh…
Dried Flowers with Snowy Hats
Deer Prints
340/365: "Hold fast to dreams, For when dreams go,…
339/365: "Enthusiasm is the yeast that makes your…
338/365: "Patience and tenacity are worth more tha…
337/365: "It cannot be seen, cannot be felt, Canno…
336/365: "Happiness is the meaning and the purpose…
The Three Muskateers and the Tiny Spanish Dancer
Beautiful Shell Mushrooms
335/365: "Focus on the journey, not the destinatio…
334/365: “With confidence, you have won before you…
The Magical and Mysterious Amber Droplets!
[STORYTIME!] Another Spider Leaves A Spring Presen…
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354/365: "Anything becomes interesting if you look at it long enough." ~ Gustave Flaubert
2 pictures above in notes! :)
I was so busy today that the day flew by, and I suddenly looked up in shock to see that the sun was nearly down! Eeek!! I dashed outside and knew I needed to get my Picture of the Day right away if I intended on an outside image, as darkness was quickly closing in and the thick clouds above were heavy with impending rain.
For me, finding a nice subject usually requires me to "become one" with my surroundings. I need to slow down to feel the world around me, and I need to relax in order to see the natural beauty that reveals itself as I slip into the moment. When this happens, my senses become keener and I notice things I wouldn't normally. This "zone" is very special and makes me feel like I'm part of the natural world, as opposed to being just an observer. However, being in a hurry doesn't work, and the problem today was that I was really racing against time, so it was a challenge to keep myself from rushing. My solution was to race down to an area in the lower forest where I thought I might find something special, and then I stopped and just looked around, moving forward slowly and keeping my eyes open as I began to sense the forest.
I made my way towards the little footpath that the dogs and I walk on and then I saw a stump ahead, which made me smile because I remembered there was something special on it. Walking up to it, I found several polypore bracket fungi adhered to the old Oak stump, and I was again fascinated by them. If you look at these from any distance, or from above, all you see is a beige, boring lump. But if you crouch down and get really, really close, you will see that there are coral-like pores all over the underside! (see the inset image for a close-up) This particular fungus is especially interesting because the right side that looks like wood is actually old, dead fungus! I don't know if it died from something or if it's the previous fungus and this fungus is growing on top of it. Really cool to find and a neat Picture of the Day! I took several pictures and as I stood up, it began to rain. I made my way back to the house as it got dark and stepped inside just as it began to pour! What timing!
Gustave Flaubert (French: [ɡystav flobɛʁ]; December 12, 1821 – May 8, 1880) was an influential French writer widely considered one of the greatest novelists in Western literature. He is known especially for his first published novel, Madame Bovary (1857), for his Correspondence, and for his scrupulous devotion to his style and aesthetics. The celebrated short story writer Maupassant was a protégé of Flaubert. Wikipedia: Gustave Flaubert
I was so busy today that the day flew by, and I suddenly looked up in shock to see that the sun was nearly down! Eeek!! I dashed outside and knew I needed to get my Picture of the Day right away if I intended on an outside image, as darkness was quickly closing in and the thick clouds above were heavy with impending rain.
For me, finding a nice subject usually requires me to "become one" with my surroundings. I need to slow down to feel the world around me, and I need to relax in order to see the natural beauty that reveals itself as I slip into the moment. When this happens, my senses become keener and I notice things I wouldn't normally. This "zone" is very special and makes me feel like I'm part of the natural world, as opposed to being just an observer. However, being in a hurry doesn't work, and the problem today was that I was really racing against time, so it was a challenge to keep myself from rushing. My solution was to race down to an area in the lower forest where I thought I might find something special, and then I stopped and just looked around, moving forward slowly and keeping my eyes open as I began to sense the forest.
I made my way towards the little footpath that the dogs and I walk on and then I saw a stump ahead, which made me smile because I remembered there was something special on it. Walking up to it, I found several polypore bracket fungi adhered to the old Oak stump, and I was again fascinated by them. If you look at these from any distance, or from above, all you see is a beige, boring lump. But if you crouch down and get really, really close, you will see that there are coral-like pores all over the underside! (see the inset image for a close-up) This particular fungus is especially interesting because the right side that looks like wood is actually old, dead fungus! I don't know if it died from something or if it's the previous fungus and this fungus is growing on top of it. Really cool to find and a neat Picture of the Day! I took several pictures and as I stood up, it began to rain. I made my way back to the house as it got dark and stepped inside just as it began to pour! What timing!
Gustave Flaubert (French: [ɡystav flobɛʁ]; December 12, 1821 – May 8, 1880) was an influential French writer widely considered one of the greatest novelists in Western literature. He is known especially for his first published novel, Madame Bovary (1857), for his Correspondence, and for his scrupulous devotion to his style and aesthetics. The celebrated short story writer Maupassant was a protégé of Flaubert. Wikipedia: Gustave Flaubert
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We have an ice storm tonight as well !
Very creative idea to photograph this tree bark. Well done Janet Hugs Tess
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