Sunday, September 18, 2005

I came home to find that Jordon had put this photo he took at our place as my wall paper. It may be hard to see in this thumbnail, but Old Brown's head is turned looking toward the camera. I have to make sure he doesn't get Tinky Winky. :-/ Posted by Picasa

Max and I recently spent a week in Thomaston, Georgia, and we got a chance to go hiking at Sprewell Bluffs State Park. It is a lovely place on the Flint River. The trail goes mostly through the forest close to the river. Posted by Picasa

There were fishermen in the river, but this thumbnail is too small to see them. Posted by Picasa

Patterns. Posted by Picasa

Down the path. Posted by Picasa

Hickory nut. Posted by Picasa

There's a teeny frog in this picture. He's above that fat stick at the bottom of the photo. Posted by Picasa

Forest grass. Posted by Picasa

Looking up. Posted by Picasa

Hidey hole. Posted by Picasa

Place of refuge. Posted by Picasa

Tree with strands. Posted by Picasa

Max and I went off the trail to go to the river. Max said, "Kitty Bo, look at this! It is Zion in miniature!" It was an amazing find. This sand dune was erroding like the sand stone cliffs in Zion NP. I found my self wondering if it was due to water, but just then, a breeze, only a breeze, came over the top of the dune, and I could see the errosion happening before my eyes. I know my boys will appreciate these photos. I really wished they could have been there to see this! Posted by Picasa

Zion in miniature. Posted by Picasa

Zion in miniature Posted by Picasa

This shows talus: the slop of weathered rock at the base of a cliff. In this case, it is sand. Zion in miniature. Posted by Picasa

Max with the dune to give you an idea of size. Posted by Picasa

Zion in miniature. Posted by Picasa

Heh-heh. I did this because I knew my sons would appreciate it from their Zion NP hikes. Posted by Picasa

I brought this oak gal home for my grand daughter's soft treasure's box. Posted by Picasa

Fallen tree with fungus. Posted by Picasa

Close up. Posted by Picasa

The big oak tree. My husband loves big oak trees. So do I. Posted by Picasa

Hidey hole at the base of the big oak tree. Posted by Picasa

Coon track. Posted by Picasa