Ten Species – Ninety Minutes
This afternoon with the temperature in the 70s F, sunny skies and no wind (i.e. ideal odeing weather) I spent an hour and a half (5:00 to 6:30 PM) photographing
Photographer
This afternoon with the temperature in the 70s F, sunny skies and no wind (i.e. ideal odeing weather) I spent an hour and a half (5:00 to 6:30 PM) photographing
Late this afternoon, I spent about forty minutes watching (and photographing) a young male moose in shallows of Gregg Lake north of the road*. Much of the time the light
I observed the first of the seasons dragonflies (Hudsonian White-faces) in our yard a couple of weeks ago. However, today was the first day I got out to photograph odes.
Photographs made this month (March 2024) that did not fit in any of my other posts.
Friday found me in Keene running errands. On my way home, I decided to pay a visit to Roxbury Center, a spot on the map just to the east of
Last Thursday dawned foggy. By the time I left the house the fog was starting to lift but there was still plenty to photograph.
A couple of days ago we had some ‘nice’, almost summery clouds even though it was a typical cold and blustery March day. I went on a short photo drive
My friend Victor & I had lunch in Peterborough on Friday. After lunch, we headed to Temple and Lyndeborough Center to photograph. Here are the photos I made in Temple
November is generally a slow time for me photographically. The skies are often gray. The leafless trees are gray. Not much contrast in this part of the world until the
Yesterday, Joan needed to do a rare plant survey over in Hinsdale (the town in the extreme southwest corner of New Hampshire). I went along to look for the bald