Bringing the straw bales
The Straw Barn
Rural decay down south
On the way to Chain Lakes
Day 3, on the way to Hillman Marsh, Ontario
Day 6, part of Tadoussac, seen from up on the clif…
Searching for a Great Horned Owl - with permission
Red barn, High River Christmas Bird Count
Disappearing into nothingness
Frosted chin whiskers
Red barn through the fog
Hoar frost tree and vanishing fields
Horse and hoar frost
Old red barn on a foggy day
Day 12, SW of Port-au-Persil, Quebec
Wide open spaces
The big white barn
Old, red barn
The yellow has bloomed!
Little country church, Alberta
The remaining three
One of my favourite old barns
Weathered by the passing years
Rural Alberta
Beautiful Alberta - prairie, foothills and mountai…
Showing its age
Tundra Swans in flight
Filtered barn
A favourite barn
Harvest time
On its last legs
The storm rolls in
Heading into the mountains
Glorious Canola
So many old barns between Toronto and Pt Pelee
Old barn on drive to Pt Pelee from Toronto, Ontari…
Once was home
Little country church, Carmangay
A rural "winter" scene
Old barn in spring snow
The process of decay
A favourite old barn
When the world turns white
Donkey guardians of the old schoolhouse
On its way down
Old country church
A favourite, well-kept barn
Plain, but welcome
Red barn in winter
Little country church
Before winter arrived
Barn of an unusual shape
Old and the new
Old barns in winter
You never know where you'll see a Snowy Owl
A rural Christmas
Rural decay
A glimpse through the trees
Happy New Year, everyone!
On a Christmas Bird Count, -23C
Red barn in winter
Trudging through the snow
Glorious scenery for a Christmas Bird Count!
King of silos
The difference four days make
A sunrise sky that lasted till sunset
Little country church
Looking across the prairie
Before the next snowfall
Part of an abandoned mining camp
Old country church
Modern barn
Standing at the edge of the storm
A happy find
A peaceful winter scene
Old house next to metal silo
Weathered wood
Old weathered shed
A beauty of a barn
In winter time
The difference 10 days make
The joys of an old farmyard
Old barns in late afternoon sun
Pontiac and Massey Harris, rusting side by side
Weathered
Beauty in old age
Finally, the search is over
Early morning sunrise over the mountains
See also...
Chain Lakes & Pine Coulee Reservoir, 28 October 2018
Chain Lakes & Pine Coulee Reservoir, 28 October 2018
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Two of my favourite things
An old barn and our beautiful Alberta landscape, with a touch of filter added in post-processing.
All three photos posted this morning were taken the day before yesterday, on 28 October 2018. A group of 15 of us went S and SE of the city on a birding trip to one of my favourite areas. This included Chain Lakes and Pine Coulee Reservoir. I just love some of the landscape through which we drove - barren, rugged, middle-of-nowhere kind of scenery. It looks so different in each season - I think my favourite time of year is when there is a covering of snow on the empty hills and ice on most of the water. I've still not had the courage to drive in this area myself, as I know that I might never find my way out.
As on almost all these day trips out of the city, almost every bird is far, far away, needing at least binoculars and best of all, a scope. Also, as always happens, my camera lens turns to things other than birds. Scenic shots are always taken - after all, I feel that it is important to record the habitat of any birds seen.
We saw so many Swans (Tundra and Trumpeter) on various sloughs and in flight. What a sight they were, with the sun shining on their pure white feathers. Love to hear the Trumpeter Swans "trumpeting". A huge thrill was when our leader led us to a small creek where there were four American Diippers, happily bobbing and dipping, and swimming under water. They weren't bothered by our presence at all.
Terry, you took us on yet another amazing trip! You even arranged with the weatherman for a beautiful, sunny day, though the morning was very cold and windy. It couldn't have been a better outing - so very enjoyable. Thanks so much, Linda and Robin, for the ride all day - greatly appreciated!
I was off my computer all day yesterday, too. My daughter came down for the day, as she had offered to come and help me with sorting through some things and getting rid of all my old electronics at recycle places. It saved me a whole lot of bending (which kills my back) and a lot of lifting. Her help was hugely appreciated!
Last night was supposed to be THE night, ha, ha! I was going to set two or three mouse traps (which is how I started out about 6 months ago, but I caught nothing). However, do you think I could set the traps? No, I just could not see how to set them. After talking to a friend on the phone this morning, he helped me and I got the first trap in place. Two minutes later, as I was just going upstairs, I heard a loud snap. Have not had the courage yet to peer round my fridge to see if the trap went off by itself or if there is one dead mouse. If it was successful, which I doubt, friends will come over later today to remove it for me!!
All three photos posted this morning were taken the day before yesterday, on 28 October 2018. A group of 15 of us went S and SE of the city on a birding trip to one of my favourite areas. This included Chain Lakes and Pine Coulee Reservoir. I just love some of the landscape through which we drove - barren, rugged, middle-of-nowhere kind of scenery. It looks so different in each season - I think my favourite time of year is when there is a covering of snow on the empty hills and ice on most of the water. I've still not had the courage to drive in this area myself, as I know that I might never find my way out.
As on almost all these day trips out of the city, almost every bird is far, far away, needing at least binoculars and best of all, a scope. Also, as always happens, my camera lens turns to things other than birds. Scenic shots are always taken - after all, I feel that it is important to record the habitat of any birds seen.
We saw so many Swans (Tundra and Trumpeter) on various sloughs and in flight. What a sight they were, with the sun shining on their pure white feathers. Love to hear the Trumpeter Swans "trumpeting". A huge thrill was when our leader led us to a small creek where there were four American Diippers, happily bobbing and dipping, and swimming under water. They weren't bothered by our presence at all.
Terry, you took us on yet another amazing trip! You even arranged with the weatherman for a beautiful, sunny day, though the morning was very cold and windy. It couldn't have been a better outing - so very enjoyable. Thanks so much, Linda and Robin, for the ride all day - greatly appreciated!
I was off my computer all day yesterday, too. My daughter came down for the day, as she had offered to come and help me with sorting through some things and getting rid of all my old electronics at recycle places. It saved me a whole lot of bending (which kills my back) and a lot of lifting. Her help was hugely appreciated!
Last night was supposed to be THE night, ha, ha! I was going to set two or three mouse traps (which is how I started out about 6 months ago, but I caught nothing). However, do you think I could set the traps? No, I just could not see how to set them. After talking to a friend on the phone this morning, he helped me and I got the first trap in place. Two minutes later, as I was just going upstairs, I heard a loud snap. Have not had the courage yet to peer round my fridge to see if the trap went off by itself or if there is one dead mouse. If it was successful, which I doubt, friends will come over later today to remove it for me!!
Aschi "Freestone" has particularly liked this photo
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