Great post. That late January/early February blue reminds me of marathon training, since the runs in 2012 and 2014 were always after work, right at sun down.
She was a bit too terrorized to shoot! Good – I was wanting to take the train to Cinque Terre on Saturday Marcy wanted to drive, so maybe I can use your comment to encourage otherwise. P.S. We are driving back to the same Tuscan Hill Town tomorrow to get the pictures we missed.
Totally puts my experience last night into perspective! We, atleast, hadn’t any tunnel( I’m not sure how well I would have handled that!), and were in the right lane, although an hour to go about 3km!
Thanks, Brad. Marcy was singing this song as I worked from home Friday and then she disappeared and later came up with this great Facebook post, so I pasted it into her Blog space
Thank you Doug for the trip down Memory Lane. Your remembering touched me deeply & brought tears to my eyes as I reflected on my own upbringing & the importance of godly grandparents & parents. How I miss the beautiful hymns sung so often in our little church growing up & “Heavenly Sunlight” was my favorite…even to the point that as soon as I could, learned it as my first hymn on the piano. Your photo was aptly named & I so appreciate seeing the beautiful pictures you & Marcy put online. I never tire of all the beauty our Cove holds & you both bring out in such awesome ways. God bless you both.
Always great to follow you all on your adventures & see your awesome pictures capturing nature in its finest moments!! Enjoy your commentaries explaining where you were when each shot was taken!! Appreciate being “taken along”….safe journey!!
I love following y’all’s travel & adventures and looking at your amazing photographs. My brother & I are going to Namibia in the fall to visit our niece who is working for the Peace Corp in that country. Y’all have really gotten me excited about the trip!!
Great photos, Doug! The swans look ethereal. I love all the moose photos you and Marcy have been sharing. They look as if youโre only 10 feet away! I know you are really a safe distance, but these just make me say โwowโ! Enjoy your trip!
So very thankful for your forethought to schedule a professional to help and give advise. What a treasure that will always be for the two of you. Love your photos. Thanks for sharing.
Always enjoy reading your blog!! Thanks for investing the time & resources to make this “armchair traveler” more knowledgeable as I follow your all’s amazing & beautiful journeys!!
Number one, I had no idea about this very personal story of these backyard trees I have taken for granted over the last twenty years! Number two, I also had no idea what a great writer and creator of images using words you are!
We visited Theresienstadt. The Nazis made it seem like a normal village when the Red Cross inspected it. The museum had an exhibit of children’s art and writing. Many of those children died there. I had to leave.
Doug, I do see the face and also find myself seeing faces in inanimate things. My husband is Jewish, so these images and the horrors hit very close to home. We can never forget and must continue to be the voices to counteract the narrative to the contrary. I enjoy you and Marcia”s photos
Great post. That late January/early February blue reminds me of marathon training, since the runs in 2012 and 2014 were always after work, right at sun down.
Thinking about a run this evening …
Gorgeous!
ฮฉ
Some great pictures. It sounds like a wonderful excursion!
Love this so much!!
Stunning! Some similarities to the Newfoundland Coast.
Nice!! Traveling with you again via my armchair. Enjoy it all. ๐ท
1. You went somewhere and Marcy didn’t shoot?
2. Just another reason I leave the driving to others …
She was a bit too terrorized to shoot! Good – I was wanting to take the train to Cinque Terre on Saturday Marcy wanted to drive, so maybe I can use your comment to encourage otherwise. P.S. We are driving back to the same Tuscan Hill Town tomorrow to get the pictures we missed.
Totally puts my experience last night into perspective! We, atleast, hadn’t any tunnel( I’m not sure how well I would have handled that!), and were in the right lane, although an hour to go about 3km!
Nice post … and cool number from John Hartford.
Isnโt that just a giant (and very ancient) snapping turtle? Looks like he could bite your hand off.
Moose have such interesting features!
Simply beautiful …
Thanks, Brad. Marcy was singing this song as I worked from home Friday and then she disappeared and later came up with this great Facebook post, so I pasted it into her Blog space
Thank you Doug for the trip down Memory Lane. Your remembering touched me deeply & brought tears to my eyes as I reflected on my own upbringing & the importance of godly grandparents & parents. How I miss the beautiful hymns sung so often in our little church growing up & “Heavenly Sunlight” was my favorite…even to the point that as soon as I could, learned it as my first hymn on the piano. Your photo was aptly named & I so appreciate seeing the beautiful pictures you & Marcy put online. I never tire of all the beauty our Cove holds & you both bring out in such awesome ways. God bless you both.
Thanks, Ann. This post was actually from Marcy’s blog!
Stunning!
Nice!!! Hope you feel better soon and enjoy your granddaughter’s participation in the parade. ๐
I am excited to follow you on this journey!
I like these short dispatches from the field!
I love it!! I am so jealous! Keep the stories coming and please donโt let George, George , George of the Jungle ….get you.
Alright…I guess I’m glad you don’t swim much. ๐
Also, absolutely stunning picture!
Yay! Sounds very exciting. Enjoy it all!!!โค
WOW!!!! I love the Cape buffalo! He seems wise.
Always great to follow you all on your adventures & see your awesome pictures capturing nature in its finest moments!! Enjoy your commentaries explaining where you were when each shot was taken!! Appreciate being “taken along”….safe journey!!
I love following y’all’s travel & adventures and looking at your amazing photographs. My brother & I are going to Namibia in the fall to visit our niece who is working for the Peace Corp in that country. Y’all have really gotten me excited about the trip!!
Great post ๐
Can’t wait to see the awesome pics you all will take there!! Take care when traveling since conditions can change quickly!!
Oh! We will. Yesterday went from sunny and calm to instant blizzard at times.
Good for you! Have a great time. Looking forward to the photos. ๐
They are breathtakingly beautiful. Congratulations!
Gorgeous photo and well-worth braving the cold!
Thanks, Melanie!
Awesome shot! I love the pinks and golds.
Great photos, Doug! The swans look ethereal. I love all the moose photos you and Marcy have been sharing. They look as if youโre only 10 feet away! I know you are really a safe distance, but these just make me say โwowโ! Enjoy your trip!
Absolutely beautiful pictures!!
So very thankful for your forethought to schedule a professional to help and give advise. What a treasure that will always be for the two of you. Love your photos. Thanks for sharing.
Love the book. I must pull it off the shelf and re-read. Fingers crossed I get to visit in person one day. Thanks, Mel
Beautiful! You and Marcy are so talented. Thank you for sharing your pictures and your experiences.
WOW! That is just wonderful. You are obviously bear-magnets! ๐
Always enjoy reading your blog!! Thanks for investing the time & resources to make this “armchair traveler” more knowledgeable as I follow your all’s amazing & beautiful journeys!!
Thank you for sharing!
Doug: It looks
Like you are enjoying life to the fullest.
Happy New Year to you and your lovely wife.
Thanks, Charles, and the same back to you!!
What a great story – thanks for sharing and enlightening us about dawn redwood trees.
Number one, I had no idea about this very personal story of these backyard trees I have taken for granted over the last twenty years! Number two, I also had no idea what a great writer and creator of images using words you are!
Thank you so much. (One of those trees is planted at your old house!)
We visited Theresienstadt. The Nazis made it seem like a normal village when the Red Cross inspected it. The museum had an exhibit of children’s art and writing. Many of those children died there. I had to leave.
Doug, I do see the face and also find myself seeing faces in inanimate things. My husband is Jewish, so these images and the horrors hit very close to home. We can never forget and must continue to be the voices to counteract the narrative to the contrary. I enjoy you and Marcia”s photos