Author: ludwigkeck

Evening on the Pond Photo of Week 34 .:.

Evening Snack Photo of Week 33 .:.

Oak Leaf in Sunlight Photo of Week 32 .:.

Mushrooms Photo of Week 31 .:.

Sunday afternoon at the Mall Photo of Week 30 .:.  

Lunch at the Mall Photo of Week 29 .:.

Evening Sky Photo of Week 28 .:.

Arborist Photo of Week 27 .:.

Summer Day at the Pond Photo of Week 26 .:.

Sorry, this gate is closed … and so is the other one Photo of Week 25 .:.

Café Patio Photo of Week 24 .:.

Black Vulture We don’t get out into the wild areas enough, so some of the creatures, it seems, will take pity on us and come to visit us at our home. The most recent visitors were black vultures. Note the concerned and inquisitive look. Of course, maybe it was just the “you are still alive?”… Continue reading POW-23 Black Vulture

Savannah National Wildlife Refuge Photo of Week 22 The Savannah National Wildlife Refuge, some six miles north of historic Savannah, consists of some 29,000 acres of former rice farms. It was established in 1927. Seems like many birds have found this refuge along the Savannah river.           This rich and beautiful… Continue reading POW-22 Savannah National Wildlife Refuge

Fuel Stop Photo of Week 21 .:.

Happy Mother’s Day! Photo of Week 20 .:.

Lunch Time in the Marsh Photo of Week 19 .:.

Honeysuckle Blossoms Photo of Week 18 .:.

Morning in the Garden Photo of week 17 .:.

Weather Vane Houses used to have weather vanes. There was an arrow – the vane – which indicated the direction of the wind. Often there was a decorative figure of a rooster. This weeks photo reminds me of those old rooster vanes. This modern “weather vane” does not tell the direction of the wind, but… Continue reading POW-16 Weather Vane

Blackberry Blossom Photo of week 15 .:.

Dogwood Blossom Spring came early this year in Georgia. Already the blossoms are fading. So here a last look at one of this year’s beauties. .:.

The Culprit     Yes, this is the culprit – pines, and other trees – it has turned Atlanta green. Everything is pollen colored, the cars, the flowers, the ponds, the streets. The pollen count set a record with over 9000 pollen particles per cubic meter. The “way too high” count is 1500. As you… Continue reading POW-13