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SilentEcho > In the fall, naturally occurring moisture leaves the plants and leaves that are vulnerable to the freezing winter draining the color of spring and summer and creating divine, spirallic, artistically precise designs.
SilentEcho > I am fascinated by the naturally occurring lines and patterns found in the wilds, none of which are inorganic. They even continue their harmonious design around, over and through the presence of human - perhaps despite the presence of human.
SilentEcho > A thicket of oranges and reds, yellows and greens. Letting my vision blur a little so as to diminish hard lines and definitions the blend of colors become a living, breathing swirl, saturating my senses.
SilentEcho > If we are willing to listen, the rocks have wonderful stories to tell - and ancient ones too! I am fascinated by the naturally occurring lines and patterns found in the wilds, none of which are inorganic. They even continue their harmonious design around, over and through the presence of human - perhaps despite the presence of human.
SilentEcho > I am fascinated by the naturally occurring lines and patterns found in the wilds, none of which are inorganic. They even continue their harmonious design around, over and through the presence of human - perhaps despite the presence of human.
SilentEcho > Berries along the Grant Creek Ravine Trail.
SilentEcho > The Dragon Scale Stump. This former tree was particularly interesting to me. I spent some time examining and photographing. Notice the deep weather worn ridges that define its exterior. I found myself relating its wonderful texture to my perception of what a dragon's scales might look like! I am fascinated by the naturally occurring lines and patterns found in the wilds, none of which are inorganic. They even continue their harmonious design around, over and through the presence of human - perhaps despite the presence of human.
SilentEcho > The Dragon Scale Stump. This former tree was particularly interesting to me. I spent some time examining and photographing. Notice the deep weather worn ridges that define its exterior. I found myself relating its wonderful texture to my perception of what a dragon's scales might look like! I am fascinated by the naturally occurring lines and patterns found in the wilds, none of which are inorganic. They even continue their harmonious design around, over and through the presence of human - perhaps despite the presence of human.
SilentEcho > The Dragon Scale Stump. This former tree was particularly interesting to me. I spent some time examining and photographing. Notice the deep weather worn ridges that define its exterior. I found myself relating its wonderful texture to my perception of what a dragon's scales might look like! I am fascinated by the naturally occurring lines and patterns found in the wilds, none of which are inorganic. They even continue their harmonious design around, over and through the presence of human - perhaps despite the presence of human.
In the fall, naturally occurring moisture leaves the plants
and leaves that are vulnerable to the freezing winter draining the color of spring and summer and creating divine, spirallic, artistically precise designs.
SilentEcho > In the fall, naturally occurring moisture leaves the plants and leaves that are vulnerable to the freezing winter draining the color of spring and summer and creating divine, spirallic, artistically precise designs.
In the fall, naturally occurring moisture leaves the plants
and leaves that are vulnerable to the freezing winter draining the color of spring and summer and creating divine, spirallic, artistically precise designs.
See photo in gallery
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