Photo of the Week

The stone is alive Holding luminous moonlight like an ember from the hottest fire Light that is softer than a cloud. Light that has energy Light that IS energy Light that makes us forget the pain of the past The uncertainty of the future Light that fills our consciousness  Leaving room for nothing but theContinue reading “Photo of the Week”

Photo of the Week

Rippled badlands in South Dakota’s Badlands National Park look more like a scene from a foreign planet than the Midwest. The badland formations within the park were formed millions of years ago by tiny grains of sand, silt, and clay being cemented together into sedimentary rock over time. Exposed badland formations within the park provideContinue reading “Photo of the Week”

Photo of the Week

Sunlight brings out the brilliant cerulean color of Lower Blue Lake, nestled in Colorado’s rugged and wild San Juan Mountains. The milky-turquoise color of the lake is caused by the presence of rock flour, finely-ground particles of rock formed by glacial erosion, in the lake. These rock particles become suspended in the water, giving theContinue reading “Photo of the Week”

Photo of the Week

A sunflower sea star crawls along the sand in the shallow water of a coastal tide pool in the backcountry of Washington’s Olympic National Park. Watching this sea star scuttle about was one of the most incredible experiences I’ve ever had in the wilderness, and I feel incredibly lucky to have had it. Beginning inContinue reading “Photo of the Week”