Beautiful photos. The first one, the sun in the pines, touched something deep in me: timelessness? The inevitability that things will work out, nature will go on . . . And good old skunk cabbage. This would be the western variety; I’m used to the eastern skunk cabbage which is more purple in colour. Brings back memories of youth . . .
The tamaracks or mountain larches are very interesting in how they lose their needles for the winter. I love it when they change their colours from green into fiery orange in the fall.
Oh, and I love the smell of skunk cabbage, and even skunks. I find it stimulating.
Capturing the beauty of our natural world with photography is a great passion for me, as well as my business; Spirithelpers. You can find my webstore at: www.spirithelpers.net
It is my attempt to capture a spirit that uplifts and ignites the majesty in our hearts.
All images and writings are by me, Tammie Lee unless otherwise noted. All images and poetry are copyrighted and not to be used without permission by me, thank you for your respect in honoring this.
Please forgive me, but I no longer will be accepting blog awards, they are quite time consuming to honor. I also feel shy about passing them to folks that may not want to do them. Please accept my friendship and appreciation through our comments and emails. Thank you for visiting!
TOWL: YOUR AWARENESS RULES! HOW LOVELY TO SHARE THE PLANET WITH YOU AND WHAT WE FIND IN OUR NATURAL RETREATS. XXXOOO ROWL
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos. The first one, the sun in the pines, touched something deep in me: timelessness? The inevitability that things will work out, nature will go on . . . And good old skunk cabbage. This would be the western variety; I’m used to the eastern skunk cabbage which is more purple in colour. Brings back memories of youth . . .
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing,
Son of you know who
The tamaracks or mountain larches are very interesting in how they lose their needles for the winter. I love it when they change their colours from green into fiery orange in the fall.
ReplyDeleteOh, and I love the smell of skunk cabbage, and even skunks. I find it stimulating.