Ah yes, I do know we’re now in May. It’s been busy in the bee yard, so I’m playing catch up in my postings. This is the land of dial-up, so I must go to the library to post, and the library is never open when I finish my apiary work…. So here’s the collection of water images from April 2 to 30, 2012
April 2
Black and White and Wet
April 3
Into The Foam
April 4
Hives Beyond the Flood
April 5
Winter Peace
April 6
Forever Blowing Bubbles
April 7
Tiny Tumbling Fall
April 8
Dark Sun
April 9
Playing With Water Foam
Perhaps I’m missing the topography maps that I use when walking the backcountry in the summer.
April 10
Water Sparkles
Water frozen in motion fascinates me. It’s something we can’t see but the camera can.
April 11
Water Streaks
April 12
Cedar Distortions
April 13
Golden Swirl
Sometimes the sun does shine here
April 14
Disturbing The Waters
April 15
About to Fall
April 16
Holding On
Bracken Ferns: I love them when they are in this stage.
April 17
No Hole In the Bucket
April 18
Water’s Dark Path
April 19
Wet Fur Can Be Lovely (if a bit smelly)
This is my livestock guard dog’s fur – which gives me a chance to plug livestock guard dogs: the solution to living in a somewhat noisy peace with wildlife.
April 20
Slow-Mo Water
April 21
Dog Contemplates Camera
Here’s my livestock guard dog in full form (and kind of clean thanks to the pond) He’s a Maremma
April 22
Tiny Water
April 23
Wet Fur / Wet Skin
Way too much time with photoshop that day…..
April 24
Forest Drops
April 25
The Pond God
The pond just needed something: like my dogs soulful eyes.
April 26
Skunk Cabbage Drops
Western Skunk Cabbage: A bizzarrely beautiful plant.
April 27
Downstream Flow
April 28
Spring Reflections
April 29
Bleeding Heart Drops
Pacific Bleeding Hearts : another lovely plant (with positive medicinal properties – amazing what nature provides)
April 30
From the Light to the Dark
I’ve been asked if folks can use these photos. The answer is yes, but a credit and link would be appreciated : Karen Edmundson Bean, photographer, Maple Falls, WA : Walking-Wild.com
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