Yates Mill-Raleigh, N. C. / Minolta 7D
This old church is located in the Stone Mt. state park in NC. Still holds services. My intention was to make it look like an old photo. Canon Powershot G10
Autumn color coats the Caney Fork river against the shadow of approaching winter. This busy scene highlights the depth of color, light and texture of autumn in the mountains of Tennessee. I took this photograph standing on a rock in the middle of the Caney Fork just above Twin Falls.
BEST VIEWED IN FULL SCREEN I passed this fire access road up and had to back up to get to it. I’m so glad I did!! Hand held with a Kodak EasyShare Z8612 IS / f2/8 / 1/40 sec / ISO-64 / 6mm focal length Edited in Paint.Net & Elements 6 NOTE: Featured in Southern-Style: A Downhome Perspective.
Photo taken on the Ocklawaha River. Not far from Silver Springs Florida. This little guy was just laying out catching some rays on his floating island, when I came by and disturbed him. In a flash he was gone with a splash…
David and I went to an Art Fest on Los Olas in Ft. Lauderdale yesterday. Many people brought their pets, couldn’t help taking this candid shot while we were sitting at a sidewalk table enjoying lunch and the crowd.
A small boat comes in for the night, welcomed by the bright warm lights of the Hotel. On the Neuse River, near the Coast of North Caroling, in New Bern.
I’d love to walk way up there and see what’s there, but that would be trespassing! So, I’ll have to settle for taking this photo and leave it at that. featured in COUNTRY BUMPKIN / featured in SOUTHERN STYLE-A DOWNHOME PERSPECTIVE
Great Smoky Mountains / National Park / July 24, 2008 Featured work in Rural Around The Globe group.
A few not so frightening scarecrows found at Wal-Mart and the local Farmers’ Market. All of these photos were taken with a Kodak Easyshare camera. They were edited with Picasa and Dynamic-Photo HDR. /
This is one of the sights I see when I take the back way in to town. I NEVER tire of this road!! Canon RebelXSi
November, 2009 Featured by Southern-Style: A Downhome Perspective Group here: October, 2009 Featured by ImageWriting (2/24) Group here: / Thank you so much! Growing up my Grandmother King made certain that I was wise in the ways of many things, including predicting the harshness of the winter the way my ancestors had done it; based on the color of the “Wooly Bears” coat. First, you had to be lucky enough to find one so imagine how excited I was when while on our recent trip I found this beautiful fellow laying just off our hiking path. / The only problem was that I had never seen a “white/yellowish and black” wooly bear before and did not remember my grandmother allowing for this color variation in her winter weather forecast which typically was to be applied as follows: - The longer the black bands, the longer, colder, snowier and more severe the winter will be. / - The position of the bands indicates which parts of winter will be the coldest. / - If the head is dark, the winter starts out severe / - If the tail is dark, the end will be cold Okay, I had to call my dad for clarification of the above details, but I was 9 when I got my last Wooly Bear instructions so sue me. Musing maybe only “northern” Wooly Bears need be dark red and black due to the extreme nature of the winters in Michigan I considered that the winters in Arkansas or Mississippi were just outside her area of expertise so I did a Google looking for white Wooly Bears. According to my Google, what I have here may only be fondly and forever known to me as a “Wooly Bear”, while more specific to its bug-hood it is as I can judge an American Dagger Moth Caterpillar here: So maybe I can’t predict the harshness of the winter now or ever, but I would bet based on how busy this guy seemed that as my grandmother used to also say, “Whatever the weather, we’re going to have weather, weather or not!” Let THAT be a lesson to you! ;o) Image taken September 26, 2009 Mt. View, Arkansas / AS IS using a KODAK EasyShare ZD710 camera
Poinsett State Park, South Carolina, USA
This farm is located on Poor Valley Road in Hayters Gap, Va.
The setting sun casts a red glow on everything, even to the waters below.
This is Hunlin Holler Road deep in the mountains of Buchanan Co., Va. / Camera Info.- Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XSi
Imagine having a wedding on board one of these boats. Well today there was a wedding here, and the couple is about to sail away in wedded bliss. I could only wonder if their lives will be a picture book, of if they will have some stormy seas, as most of us do.
One of the last few hints of any kind of flower with a tiny green bug treading “oh so softly” / Canon XSi / Treated with slight texture and border in Digital Imaging Suite.
Side porch of an abandoned Virgina farmhouse. Apparently some strong wind in the past has blown most of the tin off the roof. Below is another view of the house: /
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A view of All Souls Cathedral (Episcopal) in Biltmore Village, Asheville, North Carolina. / The cathedral was commissioned by George Vanderbilt, developer of the Biltmore Estate and Biltmore Village, in 1896. / It was designed by Richard Morris Hunt. /
Southern-Style: A Downhome Perspective
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