We have a pair of hawks that regularly call our neighborhood home; I spotted both of them on the roof of two houses last evening. They are beautiful, graceful creatures. I’d love to capture an image of them flying!
The Hawks
Month: January 2015
Macro Monday | 01-26-15
Just a leaf in the grass, one of many multitudes of life living within the blades.
To see other Macro Monday entries, click here.
Wordless Wednesday | 01-21-15
Twisted
Despite the many twists and tangents, or perhaps because of the many twists and tangents, I am drawn to this bare naked tree. In the spring, many green leaves will disguise this twisted tree.
Macro Monday | 01-19-15
The symbiotic relationship between tree bark and moss. (Or is it lichen? Never was a scientist, only the wordsmith and artist. 😉 )
To see other Macro Monday entries, click here.
On the Springs
Wishing this was where I would be currently, instead of documenting registry keys. sigh
I took this photograph at Wakulla Springs, Florida, my other favorite place to be. Full of wildlife and great scenery!
The Longleaf Pine
The other day I showed you what the wood’s floor looked like with all of the fallen pine needles; my fellow blogger friend, Brenda, asked if these were from the Longleaf Pine tree, so I thought I’d show you an example of what this ecosystem looks like. I took this photograph the same day as the other photo, it was just right around the corner. What’s great about our area here is there are so many diverse ecosystems, one minute you’re in one, the next, a totally different system.
Macro Monday | 01-12-15
Even in the winter we still have green in the South. Yay! 😀
To see other Macro Monday entries, click here.
Weekly Photo Challenge: Shadowed
Seeing the vision of a tree shadowed on the wall,
leaves whispering,
captured in a moment of time.
To see other interpretations of shadowed, check out the Daily Post’s weekly photo challenge here.
The Pine Forest
There’s a section of pine forest at the Lake Jackson Indian Mounds, which is just gorgeous in the fall/winter. The pine needles drop and cover the ground, giving a soft, warm glow.
Schelley Cassidy Photography 