Their airy lightness lifts my heart.
On the ground they look like stars fallen to earth, still glowing.
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Not many words in this blog but, now and then, a few of my photographs--
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2011
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October
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- Safety in Numbers
- Intense Yellow Takes Center Stage
- Subtle Rainbow
- Trees at Peterson Park, Leelanau Township
- Splashes of October Color
- I TOLD You We Still Have Color!
- Wind This Week in Our Neighborhood
- Inviting Road
- Before the Wind Bent Them Out of Shape
- In the Breeze and On the Ground
- Monarch Chrysalis
- Walking with Friends in Fall Color
- Sunday Evening at Good Harbor Beach
- Orange
- Horizontal Color Bands
- Sarah in the Morning Light
- Staghorn Sumac in Fall
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October
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About Me
- P. J. Grath
- Blogger, bookseller, philosopher, amateur photographer, lifetime writer. Negligent but passionate gardener. Good cook when inspired. No kind of housekeeper at all. Very big reader!
I think we missed fall..it was not peak when we left...and the leaves are gone now that we are home. Love the seeds you shot...
ReplyDeleteWe lost a lot of leaves in the last two windy days and nights, but we've noticed that there are still a lot of green leaves on trees, so there will be more color to come--more subtle, I'm sure, but it will be nice.
ReplyDeleteWhat an Interesting Plant. I Like that. What is it?
ReplyDeleteLista, those are the seeds of the common milkweed, host plant for monarch butterflies. When the pods dry and burst open, each seed has its own little parachute to carry it away on the wind.
ReplyDelete