Showing posts with label Potter County. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Potter County. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Wildflowers - In Honor of Phil Being in Potter County Tonight

Devil's Paint Brush

Devil's Paint Brush

Wildflowers  
It is funny that I am thinking wildflower pictures from around the cabin while Phil is there; especially since he called about 20 minutes ago to tell me he had encountered a bear within 20+ feet minutes before :/  Fortunately, he walks with the bear spray he gave me for my birthday on 'ready' at all times and none was needed.  He is up at our camp for archery deer season.  Hopefully, he will only be seeing friendly four footeds from now on.

Tuesday, June 7, 2011

Snapping Turtle





Hello, Gal!  While we drank our coffee on the porch, you dug a place to lay your eggs about ten yards away.  I am not a fan of your species because you eat the fish in my pond.  I tossed a golf ball at you and you scurried off.  The turtle poster told us that you can keep fertilized eggs in your body for a l-o-n-g time.  Hope you traveled a good distance before trying again to lay another generation.  But, if I see you again, you will be bagged up and taken to the Old Tannery Inn to be made into turtle soup! http://www.barfinder.com/listings/Old-Tannery-Inn-33460-details.aspx

Sunday, June 5, 2011

Potter County Weekend June, 2011


Community


Interweaving Species


Red Leaf and Insect


Fog Mountain


Shutter

A quick, first trip to the cabin this weekend.  The usual winter clean-up followed by photography shoots and time with Jim - Cornish game hens and spinach cooked to perfection topped off by an aromatic cigar!  We even had a snapping turtle laying eggs in the field this morning while having our coffee; until I hit her with a golf ball!!  More pictures in a later post.

Sunday, May 15, 2011

Wet, wet, wet!


The current weather in Pittsburgh reminds me of August, 2009 at our cabin.  We could dash out between storms to fish, hike or shoot photos, but only for half hours at a time.  My shoots that trip were along the lines of when given lemons, make lemonade.

Monday, August 23, 2010

Potter County Summer Trip, con't

Down Creek

Creek Rocks

Off to the cabin tomorrow, so I thought I would add to the collection of August shots. Promise, no dead animals - sorry to any who were offended. More in the flickr photostream.

Tuesday, August 17, 2010

Potter County Summer Trip

Three Blind Mice

Lichen Action Figure

Stump

The eastern coast hot spell was evident while we were in Potter County, PA. It was hot, hot, hot! I never thought I would be glad we got an air conditioner for the cabin, but I was. Enough on the the weather..... the birds were quiet, there were very few bugs and it was great to read on the porch, take pictures and look for heart rocks in the creek. And yes, I spent some time removing unwanted residents. More in flickr photostream.

Sunday, August 8, 2010

Potter County Spring Trip

Skunk Cabbage

Swimming With Ferns

Caterpillar Fern

Off to the cabin tomorrow for out annual August visit. The pictures here were taken in May when nature was budding, lush and moist! More in the flickr photostream.

Sunday, June 6, 2010

Exhibition Opening This Weekend

Ebony and Ivory

Standing Out from the Crowd
June 11 - July 2

Artist Reception: Friday, June 11, 7 - 9 pm

Sweetwater Center for the Arts
200 Broad Street
Sewickley
412.741.4405
www.sweetwaterartcenter.org

Hours: Monday to Thursday 9am - 9 pm
Friday 9 am - 8 pm
Saturday 9 am - 5 pm

Tuesday, December 22, 2009

Images of April, 2009

Muses

During April, my photography travels included the Carnegie Museum of Art and our cabin in Potter County, Pennsylvania.
I had a fun reunion with a college sorority sister of mine at the museum. It was interesting trying to catch up after about 25 years while walking and commenting on our favorite pieces. Amazing how bridges built so long ago still stand strong!
Potter County was incredible! It always surprises me to be there when the fields are bare and walkable. The previous year's wildflower stalks are flattened and you can see everything on the ground. Winter's and nature's harshness is evident - skulls and branches intertwine. More evidence of such in the photostream.