https://meanderingpassage.com//wp-content/uploads/images/2020/11/EBM-20201110130116frm.jpg “I was drinking in the surroundings: air so crisp you could snap it with your fingers and greens in every lush shade imaginable offset by autumnal flashes of red and yellow.” ― Wendy Delsol, Stork
https://meanderingpassage.com//wp-content/uploads/images/2020/11/EBM-20201110124324.jpg Yesterday may have been the peak for Autumn leaf color in this particular location in the piedmont of North Carolina. For the next three days, rain is forecasted with the associated leaf shedding. https://meanderingpassage.com//wp-content/uploads/images/2020/11/EBM-20201110124106.jpg I have to say it’s a little surreal walking around photographing brightly colored leaves in November while wearing shorts…
https://meanderingpassage.com//wp-content/uploads/images/2020/10/EBM-20201026113542.jpg Park Bench in Autumn, Pharr Mill Road Park, Harrisburg, NC – Oct 2020 Come walk with me. These photo snapshots are from a leisurely walk in a nearby park yesterday morning. Here, while some trees are well into the fall leaf process others have not begun turning. In any case, I wanted to share…
https://meanderingpassage.com//wp-content/uploads/images/2020/10/EBM-20201016123730.jpg Autumn leaves in a stream, NC, Oct 2020 – Sony A7II, Tamron 28-200mm, f/9, 103mm In June this year, I mentioned I’d purchased a full-frame camera, a Sony A7II. I haven’t said much about it because what with the pandemic, Bonnie, and my evolving home situation, and a lack of photographic enthusiasm during…
https://meanderingpassage.com//wp-content/uploads/images/2020/10/EBM-20201016123515.jpg The recent beautiful weather and the quietness of our “now” home have allowed Bonnie and I to leave our dog, Maggie, and explore some of the surrounding areas. Of course, I do so with a camera strapped across my shoulder. When you’re with the right person you have two pairs of eyes to spot…
Instead of sweating and being depressed about an unsure “hot future” let’s focus on the present, the beauty of the North Carolina Mountains. as well as a Native American Autumn legend from the distant past. Besides, it’s not as hot once you’re above 4,000 feet.