Another barn offering tonight, one near the end of its life, close to sunset.
Author Archives: 23642459
From This Morning
Seen this morning as I began a journey east. This was in the eastern edge of Milam County, Texas, between Milano and Gause. I don’t pass up windmills.
From the Daily Walks
Another batch of photographs from daily walks, all in Taylor. Most of what I see are small things, just snippets. So far, until someone finds a better small camera with telephoto capabilities, the Olympus does the job. The next few days and evenings will be devoted to a lot of driving. Daily walks may have to take a back seat. A little visual rest might be good.
July 4th Offerings
Photographs taken today at Independence Day celebrations in Taylor and Georgetown. The first there were taken this morning in Taylor. The remaining ones are from Georgetown’s Sertoma Club July 4th celebration in San Gabriel Park. It rained a lot today, rain that we need. A couple who have a face painting business found time to spend with each other. What you won’t find here are fireworks photos. I am no fan of those.
In Tune With a Bird
Red-winged blackbirds are small, elegant little creatures, but quite elusive at times. This one in a field near Granger tonight was accommodating for a few moments.
Little White Horse
This little white horse seemed to glow on this cloudy night in Williamson County, Texas. She took a few moments to notice the camera before continuing her munching.
A Vibrant Field
Milo (grain sorghum) just keeps finding its way into my viewfinder. This vibrant field was seen near Granger.
At Berry Springs Park & Preserve
A visit to Berry Springs Park & Preserve on Monday evening. I was fortunate to meet two sisters enjoying their time together, an angler with really good casting form, plus a Yellow-Crowned Night Heron doing a bit of fishing, too.
Open for Business
A fireworks stand stays open late as Independence Day nears.
A Quiet Road
As so-called progress continues its mission, it’s nice to find quiet roads like this, where I can wander with little interference. Those are becoming rare in areas around Central Texas. A few remain, thank goodness.