The moon hung over the meadows.
And over the old burn too.
Then played tick-tack-toe over the desert.
Wonder who won?
To view more skies from around the world go to Sky Watch Friday by clicking here.
Good morning Grand Canyon!
Watching the adorable Kaibab squirrel outside my RV window in the morning over coffee and blogs, a great way to start the day.
Helping Junior Rangers is always fun. Someday, when I’m really old and grayer, I look forward to visiting a national park and be greeted by a grown up Junior Ranger at the visitor center.
The first artist-in-residence (AIR) of the season, Nancy McKay, encourages visitors to participate in a painting study of the colors in the canyon.
Mike and I watched three hours of the Venus Transit.
Kind of a slow process, but hey it was a once in a lifetime experience.
At the end of the day shadows creep up the canyon walls as the sun sets.
I enjoyed a thoroughly busy day at Grand Canyon’s North Rim.
To view more of the world go to Our World Tuesday by clicking here.
Along the open edges of the burn grow numerous flowers. Here the long stamens make a shadow upon the blue petals. Western blue flax provides flax seed to put fiber in our diets plus the stem is used to make the cordage from which linen is produced and linseed oil is obtained.
To view more shadows go to Shadow Shot Sunday 2 by clicking here.