This photo of this beautiful Robin was one of the first photos I took with my first Nikon camera in April of 2013. He/She was weathering the storm out on a Radiant Crab Apple tree that sits in our front yard…..and also taking advantage of eating all the berries from it that were left over from the Fall. It’s precious when you think about how God and the powers that be have a way of always taking care of everyone and every living thing …no matter the storm. #BirdsNeedFedInWiinterToo #NeverForgetToFeedTheBirds
Tag: Rocky Mountains
“The Garden Of The World Has No Limits Except What Is In Your Mind”
This may look like a clump of weeds to some, but, to others, this is one of Wyoming’s most beautiful and finest wildflowers. In the Spring, our country sides are filled with it turning hills and prairies into purple and blue…and sometimes even white. Here’s to the precious and magnificent “Wyoming Lupine”.
“It’s Not So Much Which Road You Take, As How You Take It” ~Charles de Lint
“Where Spring Blooms, There Is Hope”
“Rejoice in hope, be patient in tribulation, be constant in prayer.” ~Romans 12:12
“Spring Light Adds New Beauty To All That Is”
“Let Us Love Winter, For It Is The Spring Of Genius”
“Centennial Winter Serenity”
“Snowy Range Sky”
Snowy Range Sunshine
“Snow Fire In The Rockies”
Rocky Mountains Medicine Bow Glory
The Story Of Wyoming’s Indian Paintbrush
The First Indian Paintbrush
Once upon a time, a Blackfoot maiden fell in love with a wounded prisoner she was attending. The maiden realized that her tribe was only nursing its captive in order to torture him later. She planned an escape of the prisoner, accompanying him for fear of the punishment for such a deed. After some time in her lover’s camp she grew homesick for a glimpse of her old camp. She finally went to the site of her old camp, hid in the nearby bushes Continue reading “The Story Of Wyoming’s Indian Paintbrush”
“Spring…The First Kiss Of Summer”
“Don’t Destroy Bridges, Preserve Them And Build More”
Beaver Creek Bridge was built in 1929 in Wind Cave National Park in the Black Hills of South Dakota. This builders of the builders of the bridge at the time wanted to create the illusion that the concrete arches rise naturally from the rock walls on opposite sides of the canyon. The nature of this bridge makes it historically significant. It is the only bridge of its particular arch type in the State of South Dakota. It is also only one of three “most significant bridges” in the Rocky Mountain region. Read more. Photo taken by Lisa Kay Photography on a frosty day March 11, 2017.