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Continue reading →: Balanced Rock, Arches National ParkHere in the city, it’s raining. Limited breaks between storms are counted only in hours. The rain has fallen for over a week. Unable to go outside for any length of time, I’m left with dreaming about where I’d rather be. Today I’m focused on Arches National Park in Utah.…
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Continue reading →: Happy Veteran’s Day 2021Originally Armistice Day to celebrate the end of The Great War, November 11 is celebrated by many countries around the world to honor those who have served in the military. In Canada and the other dominion countries it is called Remembrance Day. Whatever you call it, a day set aside…
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Continue reading →: Postcards from Arches National ParkThe scale of Arches National Park is hard to display on your computer screen. It’s big! Look a little closer at the white specks in the lower center of the image, they’re people. With big vistas it helps to step back. I took photos at Windows Arch on two different…
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Continue reading →: Graffiti or Art?Graffiti, art, petroglyphs, defacing public property, whatever you call it, mankind seems to have a need to leave his mark on walls. In modern culture the mark seems to be mostly made with paint, specifically spray paint. In the past, however, the urge to leave one’s mark was by etching…
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Continue reading →: Dinosaur National Monument-One of Utah’s hidden treasuresOn any vacation there are distinct moments. Like a movie that alternates between eras or from one setting to another, a trip can be a kaleidoscope of experiences and images. Utah with its five national parks has a unique beauty. In some ways Utah is the image of the old…
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Continue reading →: The Wonder
It wasn’t too early, about 7am. We hadn’t broken camp yet, but the coffee was on and we knew we would be on our way within the hour. Why did a perfect little hummingbird show up? I suppose I could have let him do his thing and admire the beauty…
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Continue reading →: Kodak Duaflex IVNineteen fifty-nine and sixty had nothing close to an iPhone, especially for taking photos, video, multiple cropping options and sending any of those to your friends on social media. But when it came to making quality point and shoot images, the 60’s had the Kodak Duaflex IV. You might be…
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Continue reading →: Another COVID walk.It started out as a just-get-me-out-of-the-house walk to Coyote Creek for a casual stroll. My COVID walk needed a camera so I picked up a Nikon D7100 and 80-400mm telephoto It was late in the afternoon and as I strolled, I had an eye out for birds. Big birds, little…
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Continue reading →: Oxbow Regional ParkI love the Pacific Northwest. The rain leaves it green all year and being a Californian and an Angelino, green all year is a treat. I recently found myself with some extra time on my hands and a camera in my hands so I asked a friend for a place…
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Continue reading →: Speaking of monuments…The last post about Rosie the Riveter started me thinking about other monuments in San Jose. The city, founded by Spain to feed the missions around San Francisco bay-Santa Clara, San Francisco de Assis, and San Jose (located in Fremont, CA), predates the founding of the United States. It has…



