Sometimes, that which seems abandoned or alone is neither, but for that fleeting moment caught by the camera…
Tag Archives: postaday
365/Day 128
365/Day 127
365/Day 126
Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge: Pink
My contribution to Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge this week: Pink.
365/Day 125
Riding El Camino Real~~
Today’s post is about the trip back home on a very overcast day, and the photos were taken from the car. Coming home from Santa Barbara this afternoon we drove through part of California’s historic El Camino Real (the Royal Road). This refers to the 600-mile (966-kilometer) California Mission Trail, connecting the former Alta California’s 21 missions, stretching from Mission San Diego de Alcalá in San Diego in the south to Mission San Francisco Solano in Sonoma in the north.The Camino Real today includes portions of U.S. Route 101, California State Route 1, California State Route 82 in the San Francisco Bay Area, and San Diego County Route S11. A nice reminder that you are in the Camino Real is that in its entire extent you’ll see distinctive bells, hung on supports in the form of a shepherd’s crook, also described as “a Franciscan walking stick.” As you can see, I’m a real sucker for these things… 🙂
365/Day 124
365/ Day 123
365/Day 122
In Santa Barbara ~~
Spending the weekend in beautiful Santa Barbara, the American Riviera. I love this place. We had a long day and tonight I had problems with slow internet connection at our hotel so I’m posting my 365 project entry for May 2nd a bit late. Here are a few shots of downtown Santa Barbara. Hope to have more luck with connections tomorrow’s post…


Weekly Photo Challenge: Intricate
Intricate is the theme for this week’s Daily Post Photo Challenge. Here is my contribution.
1. “Endless V” – Sculpture by Catalan artist Jaume Plensa, at Beverly Hills Garden Park.
2. Fig Tree with massive, intricate roots, in Beverly Hills, CA.
3. Detail of “Airplane Parts” sculpture by Nancy Rubins. Made of scraps of old airplanes wired together into a massive junk tree — 25 feet tall and 65 feet across.
4. “The Lightning’s Bride” — Elliott Hundley’s panel using wood, pins , metal, paper, plastic, and paintings.













