It seems like I get a lot of butt shots of ducks.
Early morning makes it hard to tell.
Photographed: Hagerman Wildlife Refuge 2020.02.01
Hagerman Wildlife Refuge – 5
Tag: Travel Photography
Hagerman Wildlife Refuge – 4
I like to get theses guys early in the morning while the water is still.
Hagerman Wildlife Refuge – 3
Most days there are hundreds if not thousands of birds at the Hagerman Wildlife Refuge.
I like to get there early to beat the traffic like this guy. (Traffic is not an really issue at the refuge.)
Photographed: Hagerman Wildlife Refuge, Sherman, TX 2020.11.07
Hageman Wildlife Refuge – 2
It seems like there are hundreds of different sparrow type birds around the area. I think this is a Savannah Sparrow.
Photographed: 2020.11.07 Hagerman Wildlife Refuge, Sherman, TX
Hagerman Fall 2020_20201107_145
Texas Tech High and Dry
I entered the Texas Tech University Office of International Affairs High and Dry photo contest again this year. I am proud to say one of my photos was selected for the exhibit.
I named it “Three Trees Top”. I’ll know the results later this month.
Photographed near Wichita Falls, Texas 2020.02.29
Arkansas Alligators Part III
This last post of the Alligators is one of my favorites.
I was laying on the dock. My wife thought I was a little too close!! I felt pretty safe.
Arkansas Alligators Part II
Speaking to one of the locals, they have named one of these Lucy.
It doesn’t look like the Lucy I am familiar with!
Arkansas Alligators
While on our vacation in Arkansas near Texarkana, we had a few unexpected visitors at lake Millwood. These are two different alligators.
It was one of the highlights of the trip.
Ready to go
I’ll admit I don’t really like flying, but it would be nice to be able to go somewhere. I took this iPhone picture of the Hoover Dam last December coming back from Las Vegas.
Photographed Las Vegas, NV 2019.12.22
Nail on the Head
A few weeks ago we took a little road trip near the Texas, Oklahoma border. Carpenters Bluff, Texas is not really there anymore. Very few houses are left. Most all the buildings are demolished, but the bridge still crosses the Red River.
I was there several years ago on my motorcycle and it could still be driven. Today it is closed except pedestrian traffic and graffiti. On the Wooden side, moss has all but taken over several yards of the bridge.
We had a nice time but the wind was blowing so much, we didn’t stay long.
I can’t wait to see what the next adventure might be!
Photographed: Carpenters Bluff, Texas 2020.05.23
